San Benito High School - El Chapitel Yearbook (Hollister, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:

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Xxx 5 X if gg 9559 C Wa., SQCWTO 5, QKQD lt's finally completed. All of our hard work has paid off. l'd like to start off by saying Thank You to the entire second and frfth perrod yearbook classes Wrthout them obvtously th1s book would not have been posstble Extended thanks goes to co edrtors Jen Shockey and Chris Colller These two Workmg s1de by srde made one heck of a team T hen' creatrve 1deas became a reahty Art Correa and Darrin Howlett headed the second per1od photography crew whrle Dave Becerra and Davld Somovla took control over the frfth perrod shooters Mala Nellson and Anne Jenkins for thetr endless Work on the Senror Brographres Jeff Mlrrlone for all your crazy art Work Thanks guys In the ftfth perrod class Karen Chesnut thank you thank you thank you for the understandmg and acceptmg an almost rmposstble asstgnmentl Smtle Karen tts all over Wlthl To ur ad salesmen ennls Too Tall Ross and Elena Ayala The trme and effort wrll pay off To JCSSICH De La Cruz thank you for puttrng up W1th my tantrums and all the httle problems we faced wh1le Workrng on the senror sectton On the same note Damon Arnett g1ve yourself a pat on the back You deserve It for putttng together all the To The Plnnacle for thetr endless use of therr magrcal laser prmter To Ann Mason l1terally the backbone of the yearbook There IS no way We can ever fully thank you for all your trme energy and patrence I guess seemg your frnal Work Wrll somehow make up for that Also a great brg thanks goes out to Marla Kersey for desrgnmg an absolutely fantastrc cover Super job Mrs K' And ftnally to Mr Don Smith our fearless leader THANK YOU so much for your patrence wrth the both of us was not abused beheve us' We probably never had the ttme Wrth deadlmes tuggmg from every whrch way to say Thanx So we fmally made trme We just wtsh you the best of luck next year We just hope you keep your samtyl Ed Ch f mfs m le Qalorg Clem an QM dawn an ' A , ' 9 .V , . 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' 'L , ,gm ...Aug AMW- , W, ,. .. ....., A - ,--........,.... ..- ...A.. ff .1hf3',zfS3,,iis3- K' xwffs V' - A 'ivazm J,,.5,,-,, - ,z :ff I' if H '1 1 ,.- BM H 1 s 1 . 6 f 2 Q5 .. - Q Nav' -was-wg fi: X, 1 V a 122 N ,w ,pri 1 4 ,. ,gg if . m lf. aff ASI A -ta- '-nt 4, 1 .ff J .' Qpsbbfhii ,MA 1 M 'V - .r-A . ' ,116 'I QW rff if , y W? i Yi: V 14 , ' 5-A g -swf w 7 g gk Z , ,, My V J A ' f gg W4 x 3 ' K A A 1 A ? il - l 1 1 V an 1, '?'. ' F I X 5' I 4 i W2 ' M 'VO Aff' 1 M E k ' K'k, j aih f fivffzlfrz 1 , lJ h , ' w ' 1 'WL .HJ K V K l x ,ff M I 3 'H . M 3 WWwHFa A 4 s aHmHl i ' W I 6,44 E W W J W ., AK -', yn.-.fffzuwe 5? w 38 fabovej Buck wants to suck your biood! UefUSergio gets a ride to class from Grand- ma 2 4? Y Safwfy, 'f . 4 y f' Wfii gig? 4 55? M WE' Mfwf R wif 1 Sfudenf Life 5 .4 f we e-+V, .. ' 'T Q, - i,5 e A S e ' 'ii' fi il 5 '1 3 ' tgsi9iz2laa.skl:,3w+4W?'l'W' Jgw if 'VB 4? tv. tiff' ig, .Gian-M, ,NLS X3-. tw' 'Q Twins, David Becerra and David Somavia share their style preference as well as their names ltopl. I don't believe we wore the same thing qbottomll Twins, Amy Breen and Jo Anne Tambo model the latest college T's ltopl. Going, going once, going twice, sold lbottomll 'if 4 fge fied 'Ei ci, i......iw UQ wpmw 4,- 6 Siudem' Life flgwhich the Baler football team held a N This ear's S irit Week took placei Y P during the week of Gctober 25-30. It consisted of five different dress-up days. On Monday, each class showed their spirit by wearing a different color. The Freshmen wore green, the Sophomores wore yellow, Juniors wore blue, and the Seniors wore black. Tuesday was hat, tie, and sunglasses dav. Students wore everything from baseball hats and Ray-Bans to cowboy hats and bow ties. With Wednesday came twin day. This day was when friends could purposely wear the same outfit as the other without being called trendies. Not only was Thursday beach day, but we also had a special B.L.T. in 41 - - . A . slave auction to raise money. Auctioneer and coach, Pete Lavarato, sold the varsity football players, including Phil Stevens, who went for the highest amount of money - 585.00 Another activity that took place during the B.L.T. was a volleyball tournament in which teams from each class and teachers competed with one another. When Friday finally came around, students supported the Balers by wearing red and white. Since Friday was the last school day before Halloween, students dressed up as everything from jailbirds to California Coolers. After all classes were over, everyone went over to the stadium to give one final bit of luck and encouragement to our Baler football teams for the night's lgames. ' At the rally we held class' competitions in which the Seniors won most, if not, all the time. After the rally everyone went down to San Benito Street to watch the spectacular Baler homecoming parade, which included floats made by members of each class, and some made-A by clubs. 1 Also in the parade were the omecoming princesses and their scorts, the band, the Grand-Marshalls, and assortment of decorated vehicles. i This year's Spirit Week was one than Qwill never be forgotten. - Kim Kraus - Amy Breen - Jo AnnewTambo E' Jailbirds, Chris Sumner and Michelle Read, can escape from jail, but not from their love. I 'S . Student Life w ww H ' ' ,uv if , X, J , 1 ww Mlil' M 64 NLM: W W m M' was :gn my l W ' fu M. W ,H 'M x ,Mn H+ 'M' r! i lHere stands a proud Liz Sanchez, not yet knowing she would be crowned Homecoming ..oo oooooo ,ooe . ,,Qe?,l,e .giogooeooo N.Zo,ooooooee .Qe,oeoo ee.o o4.oeooo,JX, . . ojol , . ofee Maria Gonzalez and Margarita Noriega are thrilled about La Bamba. em2w.a1-.--,,- -W :-,,..,,,,a:,g,,,W .,.. .,Lg,,,,,,,.,m ,k,k ,,, f.Wf ,fani,,,:.,,.,,m,,..,:,,,,,,,. kky, . ..,1:,rmifriwwmfris-af.-,t ,.f,,, .,-.st,r,1.n-wmrwavf.2r fffii r- 1. -ff- f wif-am .,,.a1,a.isf:4:Wf.fr,f ,a.af..i- ta.-aw.f,eMi1zw1:as: t . tt t l At l:3O on Friday, November 6th, the streets were closed and the crowds anxiously awaited the l987 Homecoming Parade. The stage was finally set after long hours of planning and work. i The Homecoming theme was It's a Small World and it brought floats displaying the cultures of other countries. The judges had a hard time picking the winner, since they were all showing top form. When the decision was made the winner was the juniors with Our Mission is to Break the Vikings. The freshmen came in second, the sophomores came in third, amithb came in fourth. At half time ofthe football game the floats paraded once more and the princesses and their escorts were presented. Exiting their cars were freshman princess Priscilla Cardenas with her escort Steve Goularte, sophomore princess Yvette Macias and her escort Ian Carter followed. The junior princess was Natalie Hegg and her escort was Travis Eastman. Finally came the senior princesses and their escorts: Kris Ranney and David Becerra, Tina Candelaria and David Somavia, and Liz Sanchez and Todd Silva. As last years Homecoming Queen, r Jill' Alexander, approached the field' the tension mounted. Who was going to be the Homecoming Queen of l987 - 1988? The winner was announced: lt was Liz Sanchezi , When asked about winning, Liz said, lt was the rnost memorable event in imy life. To top off the night, our football team beat the Vikings 23-l5. When senior' Art Correa was asked about his impression of homecoming, he replied, It was a real distraction, but exciting week for the football players, but at the end it was all worth it. I Siudenf Life 9 JE lj ..... . , 43 '85 3 X x y E 5 as we Q K3 5 3 fe . Praise the Lord, says Mrs. Schiavo Yeah, thats it, exclaims senior Cindy Flocken. rally club advisor. IVE, R, TW ' LNERS LERS -111 iW W ' ' d o o o lo ' 'idd o dN ff fflftj oo oo QQ Jdd oooo.d.o ddddo Joo Joodofool Jogodo ...,i. ,f,o oooooog oofdd Q Laughing, jumping, red and white bodies screaming in the bleachers. Yes, that's what a rally is all about. i Yeah, yeah we got the Baler spirit. Without spirit what would a rally be? When asking students around campus what they thought about rallies, sophomore Kelly Branco stated, l think rallies are fun. Senior Jo Anne Tambo stated, Yeah, I enjoy rallies, but I think they could be more exciting so people could be more spirited. i Rally club members tried their best to make rallies more of n success this year. Rally club president, Jennine Dureau said, The rally club is working really hard to make rallies more exciting and involve the students more. All we need now is total participation from the crowd to make rallies a great success. ' Without participation from the crowd rallies wouldn't be what they are - thati ,is fun, enthusiasm and spirit. Although a majority of students showed their Baler spirit, there was always those who were a little less enthused than others. Sophomore Tiffany Silva stated, I really enjoy participating in rallies, but it is kind of embarrassing when not everyone is cheering and there is only a few people participating. When asking senior Jennifer Thorning if she thought we should have more at school, she stated, Yes, because it gets students spirited and makes school a less boring place to be. If this year's rallies were any indication S.B.H.S. will be anything but boring. - Christine Silva IO Student Life Students cheer for less homework at the homecoming rally. 5 .situ r' Q?2f1fri'5Qfff',,.s s e - or-lf-1zg:1-e if, 4-fs .fa f at at I I f f ' i iifffgiggsffffiix gn .- ,J i ' gs IQ ft s S' ,Sgr :fr as kg? - - A' P . . . . gffgi'-ff if tif? Varslty football players show their enlhuslasm at the Homeoomlng Rally. :af f if 'Q 3' ,Q j .Tv fwifsfnirf f of I V ff? ,gi f Q Vf' islsfliqk -V-fs' M ?ff1'f: 3t1' -clllf. r Alf' 52:5 rgfggfigf ss l t 3' u ' u ' - ' Q m ! , 2qn Mmm, It looks good, exclalms junlor V5 ,l t '. ,W - . url ll Q- F- g . 9 ' . Krm Duffleld. mil- of l .1 Sfudenf Life H if if . , .. ,M,,,,,-.. ., ,. , W.. ' . . ,, , . M. ' QimwxfrI53wiml4N117efct5,222Yr:nl2SlimLQ:4Hie.:nlxm!m11'?5!5E?w5S3f?':?5i-ll:L5!?'QU5'5wBEwMvlrd31iiKlKffi5?i6H68E51Y568EfsM53iWIW:s91f4trtB19MiaI5!i'ff:EMSeirrmmwW3w59'!5V95196thermmilsrfrflsre25556Eibfiiusxwfmrsiiiiivwf57f2EiE'1E?5?1i1:55516563655762913152111351:cz-'fszlfwiktwoiifitQIHYSISZEGtfiilffiif-3WWl!2'f441'41iY3Y4m?!f1ES!EZSJEMESHWill!YP1v2!+1f31f'1'3- 555513?i4954i7U5 :fmfwm '3 55ilV'if1 71'W W :' r .. 'Q fr. ,x,,,J:.'f ...,,,,,..,,, . --., ,,W. M.. .s.w.....,,..,w..,i..,,,. ,,,,, ,.,.M.,.rn.rwrw..W,.,...,m,...,, A L... . When class is over, it's time for the campus life. Brunch, lunch, or after school- this is known as campus 1ife. During this period most students spent time with their friends. Some students did their homework in the library, while some students ate in the cafeteria. If you were hungry and didn't want to go to the cafeteria, there was always the snack bar or the catering truck you could count on. Senior Matt Mattos said, Whatever you do don't eat the burritos. Some seniors spent their time trashing freshmen. While some freshmen spent ftheir time hiding. Most people used this time to talk to their friends about what was going on in their off-campus life. Whether this included relationships, other friends, family life, or anything else, everybody had something to talk about. There was a lot of controversy involving the double lunch. Some people were upset because it broke up friends, while others liked it because the lunch lines were shorter. Senior Connie Gibson said, Double lunch would bother me if my friends weren't there, but they are so it doesn't bother me too much. Senior George Ford said, I like having double lunch, because I have second lunch and all the little punks are .-n...v---fr-,s,.r.a,:a,. ,..,, A,....m...,,s.ar:mmt...a...ar f.,. aww ..G....e. .. W in the first lunch. MM-M,,.,.,m...gggiiijjx-NX S ror Mike Pulido said, I don't ike ouble lunch because, can't see ll of MTKK5, there is too uch noise coming from students ating lunch, which makes it hard for ther students in class to study. Other than double lunch, there ,weren't too many complaints. Everybody had to live a fast campus ife, because at the sound of the bell it as time for class again. - Jeff Mirrione Piper Bravo really gets into her conversation. m3 are wma M ,mm H t mu mmy,-w w .t.f..:atf,...- wrzifww ggpww H- 'mix .mrs ...,.., . - W.....--fw-- - --ZW.-,2wz,.-.-.,, M Wwe ..- . . M 12 Student Life W' Z'E2S:5E1F lsfraia'-52:21iiiillfamsaweffif ffl - ' :-U. ,. ,..,..,.:111f e::wQ':f! ow N ol N ,X 1 . Fld. x K . l l ff Z .A Z1 l XLTMC I WW C l l X f , W 0 7 fw I. LQ Xt P kjvxifhyjig Qugxy fUxjlN k E W yu Hel' Balers, Let's Dancelk LLJIXUKX Lf Wno's that your eyeing guys? qbelo J Mtg A .ll ' . ,Hy A group of students play volleyball during a BLT. Tricia Haro has made her choice of a Baler generation. - - F .- -. H M-A Sfudenf Life I 3 Q Y x'6 U93 f wfz- , , f W ., . . fa, Q-5,1 7 V P' f f , Jr! ,. ,- ,L Y, , A.-- if ,, gh' Fjv.,'ugW:,j, V ' +t 'V .5Mr'.Q-g'?,,Z:51f:-W, f ,pffl nf .415.smf:5m,, I ki C. , H2142 gs l ' ,,,, 4443, I V 5 V My ,,1Mw,f A ' 'Q 14 V ' ' ' I a -4- 1 ' 'irmxiek , ua ' 1 X ' A fly' Si. f 5 'Era-U, ,I M X J , f 1 W , ,x R V X If ,pn Five The colored Reebok is just one of the many different shoe styles that are A je . . 7- ' popping up In 198 ,gi N 2, y, ,PIER imm,3,e xx ff-f N, Q .if ' Anthony Ortiz relaxes in the shade with his shades. , 8 fd ,-. K, 1 E M' hk',k K v M.. .t ,,.m.T,M, , S -F T t W, ,,.., L, mmm 1 K. ,W q,,,a.,,,, we M f1 ,iW,.,,,,,,ga,f7 ..,,s,,,,.,,,.f-4 ,... 1 .. ,,,:. as.: wisermmwftmmfwf Mtseem:-wfavwwffttisf This year had lots in store for fashion trends at H.H.S. Styles were jumping with color and pizzaz. There was a great variety of what we all wore this year - some of the styles were hot, and some were not. What was hot? The different styles of boots girls wore this yeart Whether it was ankle boots that laced up or a more casual boot with fringe. i L Reebock hi-tops were still hot on the Lshelves, but this year they've added colors to choose from, blue, hot pink and more. The word in pants? Acid! Acid washed everything. Skirts, pants and jackets. Worn with an Esprit or Forenza sweater would do. A mini-skirt and sandals or shorts and your hi-tops fgr the warmer days. For guys, a pair of 5Ol's and a shirt usually would do, but some guys decided to take a few steps into the styles of the time. Some of the things worn by guys were cut-off sweats made to shorts with a pair of Reebocks I for the athletic look The surfer look was also sported by :many guys this year. Rad! Now, what's not hot?? BELL BOTTGMS and OPEN-TOED CLGGSI! If you wore those, it was time to take a trip to the mall! In summary, if you want to loold good be prepared to spend, spend, spend! Looking good in 87-88 carried an expensive price tag. .., ,. . , V ..,,, W...- Sfudenf Life I5 Going once, going twice, sold!! says Mr. Lavorato whiie Paul Peterlin doesnt seem be to happy about it. The crowd awaits the purchase of their slave. r H E f-my ,.-'. W,..... fm.. H , ,.,.. , , . . .. The first B.L.T. of the year attracted crowds of students at every activity. The choices the students had were to attend a rock concert given by Tsunami, a watermelon contest, a dunk booth, and class competition. At the second B.L.T. the slave auction was a popular activity again. varsity football players were sold to the highest bidder. Phil Stevens received the highest bid, selling for 5585. Another crowd pleaser was D.J. Charlie Campa. As he played the latest songs, the crowd enjoyed themselves either by dancing or just Watching and listening to their favorite songs. The third B.L.T. brought a comedian from San Francisco, Frank J. Prinzi. - Prinzi had performed in many commercials and movies before coming to S.B.H.S., including Star Trek IV. The poor sound system was hampering PrinZi's performance, until Activities Director Dr. Kathryn Mock had an ingenious idea. Dr. Mook Went to her room and returned with a small bullhom. Prinzi was able to use the small bullhorn with some success, however, to the delight of all, Dr. Mock returned again with a larger bullhorn. Prinzi's performance was, from then on, heard by all. As the year Went on the B.L.T.'s proved to satisfy all tastes. There were photo booths and volleyball games, as well as other activities. Nearly everyone had something positive to say about the B.L.T.'s. l like B.L.T.'s because of single lunch and because they raise the school spirit, said Darren Gong, sophomore. Senior Yolanda Meza added, lt's nice when we can be with the friends we don't eat lunch with because of Double Lunch. A 16 Student Life 2 i 5 1 Shirley Orca and Travis Thompson catch the motion. W if 'F Cimoli and Michal Myers have their own beach picnic on campus. Sam Del Real and Candy Hernandez get into the groove. Sfudenf Life I 7 The Hungry Jumbo prepares for its daily feeding by Audra Vessey. tabove rightj Wiiiy Alnas and David Bautista concentrate on their good preparation. tmiddle rightj Wait a minute, says sophomore Andy Ament, Old Yelr was here a minute ago! trighti What, you wanted a plastic bag? sneers Ruben Acosta. I8 Sfudenf Life te- 5 5. P r 'Iii fi X HE D ILY GRI i To some, having a part-time job is a necessary burden, they need the money so everyday they trudge to work with their feet dragging. However, this sorrowful view is not shared by everyone. To many starting their first job is like a burst into the world of high finance. The first pay check is a very exciting experience for a newly hired teenager. It is easy to recognize the First Pay Check Syndrome by the wide open, darting, sale searching eyes, and the increased pulse to insure a quick grab for the wallet at their favorite store's counter. Part-time jobs are a student's ticket out of the dull drudgery of penniless weekend activities, or of having to remind parents that they have not giveni out allowance. Jobs bring a sense of independence and help to break the chord from their parents, something that must be done before a teenager graduates. Teens that were once bound to home or their neighborhood can now travel and visit friends much more easily with their newly acquired transportation. They can go for pizza or Cokes whenever they want, and even go to other cities to have fun. Many people with part-time jobs do not associate these freedoms with their jobs. When they think of their jobs, thoughts come to mind of pushy bosses, bad hours, and not getting that big raise. Anne Jenkins begins to prepare an avocado and turkey sandwich. When I got my first job... said senior Richard Lipscome, ...my spare time seemed useless. l could have been out making money at work. The skills learned while on the job, such as responsibility and quick mindedncss, are not as important as the money to most. Some would probably do anything for a good steady pay check. My money is for shopping and for the weekends, said senior Francisca 'Perez, Otherwise there would be no entertainment for me. So , as we grow older, and our thoughts turn to the wonderful '87-'88 H.H.S. year, we'll think a lot about our jobs, but even more about the fun that our money allowed us to have. dvi Ari Removing the maple creams for a waiting customer, Anne Felice proves that she lives to serve. Sfudenf Life 19 Punk, Rock, Metallica, New Wave, you name it! The style of dancing this year was danced to any type of music possible. ' The beat from the music is what gave you the rhythm you needed to start a :new or old dance. y This year the dances at H.H.S. were ull of spirit and laughter. Everyone had he energy to keep the dances going ntil the very end. But the only problem was that some people felt that the gances should of been held longer ecause of the time you got there the ,dance was almost already over. Many of the dances we had were mainly after-game dances which didn't leave very much time to dance. I think that I would like more dances, because it's good time to get with your friends and have fun, said Margarita Noriega. On the other hand others think that the dances should have been longer as senior Dawn Sadowski said, I think the dances needed to be held longer than usual. I remember one dance I went to after a football game that was only an hour long because the game ended so late. A lot of dances are only a 'couple of hours - too short! J' , The Dance girls at the-Homecoming the question: Will you dance with me? 20 Student Life Although the 'dances were not always the greatest there were still some good points. An example of a great dance would have been Homecoming. A lot of people went and everyone was having a great time getting down and going wild as they danced to their favorite songs. The dances were also a great time for friends to get together and get crazy. But it was also a time to meet other people or even maybe make a new friend. As senior Karen Torres explained, Yeah, I enjoy the dances here at H.H.S., especially since all of my senior friends went this year. We 1 always had a great time. How low can you go? PENNSYUIML Senior Robert Gonzales does the tie dance for everyone. 'Sm f o o o f ooo' oeeo C If oeooo e ill: eoeo o ol e eo e lt's only a joke Kirk. H x . Q' 1 e ....,,..-..-,..-,k,,,..,.,..,,.....a.-- if l Qi Q i t .Ek 4' Julie Wiener and her friend are talking the latest gossip. CL Throughout the year, many of us faced hard times and experienced many problems. Our school books never helped, but our friends did. Friends are people who are there when you need them, and who are always willing to give their advice. Most people look forward to going to school just to see their friends, and the school work comes second.You can never have enough friends, but you always have enough school work. Senior Dennis Ross said, l think of school as at social outlet, and if my friends weren't there, I wouldn't be there. 22 Student Life Junior Anne Jenkins said What is' 9 school without friends? When the school year is over, everybody likes to think back on all the memories that they had. Generally everybody's past experiences had at least one thing in common - they all included their friends. Senior Rick Edge said, Friends come in and out of your life like waiters in a restaurant. What would lunch :ind brunch be like without your friends? Can you imagine sitting and iztllqing by yourself, or to 'yourself everyd ary? p Friends are people you can get in l and out of trouble with, said senior Greg Hague. llriends like to tell stories, :ind share experiences. Some like lo conipete and see who has done more. Friends are people you can I'ni11'r0w lhomework from, borrow food frorll, and borrow money from. Freshman Tracey 'Hiomas said, My iriends :ire the best. I don'l know what do without thorn. ?illI'lQlllQllOLll1 the vezir, tliiorislli th' ' p J ick f and thin, our friends '.'.'ere always there. i - Jeff Miriione T Jennifer Ferguson and Jody Churchill show their true friendship. Gut ofthe darkness and into the light. Tanya Beftencourt, Elena Ayala, Dana Rodrigues and Cristi Valdez aren't they cute. REA iPERTY MA Sfudenf Life 23 K H 1 ,X- -41 1 , t 'E' , 'i - ' ' 'fi qi Y ii V va it '1.- W , if A .A Jfi me fan V b W M f M -:rf fgaj fa' S5 wpawwm If LIL ,Q cg 7 '-'7 f ,A 45' l,,!'6Z!'Z? Rf c I' 1' We've done it! The class of 1988 made it through the four years of high school and is ready for more. Remember when you first caught reality to what high school was like when you showed up to school that first day with your campus map and G.I. Joe lunch pail? Remember when you could get away with anything just because of innocence, or just cry your way out of a heap of trouble? Boy, haven't things changed. As a senior if you wanted to get out of trouble you had to have a legitimate excuse or be a dam good B.S. artist. During my four year sentence I found it harder and harder to get away with anything. When I was a freshman, I found out things were very hard, but I enjoyed meeting all the new people, said Jen Galindo on reminiscing about her freshman year. I was the oldest on at my old school, and then all of the sudden I was the youngest, said Benedicte Borge on her 7th grade in junior high school in Norway. Well, some of you are in it now, others are long past, but there is one thing obvious. The freshman year will never be forgotten - come to think of it, neither will the sophomore, junior or senior. - Damon Amett 26 Seniors 88649 Q 88 n - ' ,X ixff .. id 5rd A he X I it X 1: f Q V if NY ,-I ' - I, ,t A def, R X . S xf . r if 3 IN , , X- 'de' ., f QM Q0 I , win silo pl W . UNO it X05 . YQYXSXGXO eewo These S parade' eniors fake prid Omecfvmi '79 711 jmym, WWW 'wx ,ip-fx . nl M...- 'S Qxhqqw, .yhw 2,316 ,Q ' 6, MMM Z 2' mr - Q1 ff Seniors 27 Maw fait Q2 - ' 2 i ,. of auf 5. X X 3 f ag... - a ,L . ,.-at it e ff. .ii :,, x J s ' I ...Q ywe EMM, .Wk-:tggjafyov w ,. YW Www QM .aim ya, .aaa me .W an m it 3 f L Ls A Q Looking o n ...... So what do you plan On the other hand there as doin after are those who planned to on g graduation? I'm sure many seniors ran into that question at one time or another. Well what were the plans for the graduating class of '88? Many seniors looked ahead to more education. Maybe getting into Harvard, UCLA, or Fresno State. For them they'll start all over again as under classmen. 28 Seniors relax, be out of school for a while. Some planned to get a job, stick around and become established. Maybe within time, they will think about going back to school. It's a BIG world out there and in many ways they're ready. So watch out world San Benito's Class of 88 is on the LOOSEU!! ' - -- .X... ,.,. X...X. 122193: s,?iE?E3?' nf k N 4' r X F .VW QW Viv. wr wa? KZMEZMJ Wy i , , .5 I YW., QM QMMQ QW ,Siu QW ng, WY jew QW view .www JW QM, 02,44 Qwhw . Wa CZMA4 .ZW Cgmaedzm Y sf' .. if ,.. .. fayigaodinztuzfz www .semfawao fwfawa What is Let's ponder the thought of a BALER. What is a BALER? Is it a memory, or maybe to us SENIORS it's a forgotten symbol of San Benito High? What does this BALER symbolize? Is it how we represent ourselves against our rivals? Or is it simply supporting the home team with our proud BALER spirit? a Baler? the BALER is more of a sense of pride rather than a mascot running around the sidelines. No matter what the BALER really symbolizes to you, it has played a major role for us in growing up. In our hearts we will always cherish the mighty BALER - The Class of 88. We made it Great!! ...Qi So maybe vou can say Wm gadfllbw .MM fgamw t .ZW fgwam .Vw WM .... 5 Q I , ' :xx . ..,, .,,.,,:.,,,, , jmw .swfgmw 4 .,9am:!.fff0w44 . ' wgx .,. .,....,,,...., ,. ..- 3 XE .. .. 'F' 1 S wi 5 utsmm. 3 nf. M, ---fkk, K .514 - , .H-gsm-. , - .M :N . i . K... . R - -. r - iszfeim K . ,,:.Q:.- , ...Nw .. .fsssusss ': .mesa ., t L' fungi 1 Qfwfawf 'EMM ZW 4-rf 461' awww Jfzwmzffsw Jwwmggmw , A f N 1 High school has got to be the most trying times of any teenagers life. It sometimes seems that everything that could possible go wrong does. But some students, actually seem to enjoy high school. If you really examine what high school is all about, it really isn't that bad. High school should be fun, because it's what you B ..lt ...- . fgf 6 W yimg Q -'tssji,,,g'g--5 xg.-,2.f?,b.5 T' v ' if 1 '. ww., - .N-. -wp Yu 'M , , Qrgtfwv , AW' ., Q ,f ' - . N . up gjgghywafgr .14 Lt- 3- ,tin Y f ek ' Aki, 'F ,.,.,,,t39.,. ft ,. ' it ::.'is.?LKK' az W 't gf 'Q-vim' A FRIENDLY WVORD make of it, for better or worse. Being a senior, I know from experience that parents, homework, and teachers can make things more confusing than they already are. A quote from M r. Petersen seems to say it all, You are the master of your own destiny. I honestly think that is true. For all of you who still have some high school to attend, here is a little saying that someone told me once. When you feel like you are at the end of your rope, make sure you tie a knot and try to hang on. Remember, things do improve. Hang in there! - Darrin J. Howlett -cgi 53 , , , , L . ,,,,. M... jawn? Z ,Za tfffafgf SZ, W ,ZW .EZWWM QM Emma ,NW s 1 fi H-'riff mg, gy? hav' W I , f 1, i 1 l i ga, ,.,,V M Y K1 xt -v Chatter She went out with who? .... Well that's not what I heard .... Yeah, he got suspended for ..,. Have you seen who she's going out with'?! .... Her hair reminds me of .... You mean to tell me he went out on her with .... That's not what she told him! .... He said he likes her totally all kinds .... There's no way she's gonna get him .... You should see her Boxes brand new car .... Boy, that new guy is the ultimate! .... Did you hear about that fight? .... Did you see what she was wearing? .... Hey that girl is sure cute .... Hey dude, have you checked out that bodaciously well stacked chic? .... Yeah those basket-ball players from Monterey have good bods .... On their first date they what?! .... .zwfsfm WWWM gwgdfd aww MW MW , ,,.. , . ii Ji W 1 34 Seniors we 2 Wt ii in Y jaaam Sound of music As far as the 1987-1988 school year goes, listening to music was one of the favorite pastimes of San Benito High students. All the way from the moving vocals of Bono from U2 to the yellow and black attack of Stryper, students shared all different kinds of music with their friends. Many of the more popular groups such as Whitesnake, Cure, UZ, and Srryper performed around the San Francisco Bay Area. And many students had the opportunity to see them ive. Those who were fortunate to see U2 at the Qakland Coliseum claimed it was the best. Junior jifisty Patterson 'awesome B0nQ 1. 1116 uumate! Groups like U2 and Depeche Mode were popular for the punk-rock fans. But for the fans who prefer the heavier style of music, Stryper and Whitesnake were it. Stryper rocked the house, it was the best I've seen, said the ultimate sweet-man , senior Damon Arnett. Oz Fox and Robert Sweet's solos were incredible. The opening acts were ok, but Srryper was immaculate! Different sounds of music had filtered throughout the San Benito High campus and all of the different varieties were shared by many. - Melissa Vasquez exclaimed, It was 0 42-- ' '- ' .ff iiiiwaw y.,,,,,5Zf,,,,a .wswiiiamaa fe .9Zw9ZZmm0,4a Mama gmaaww Zwfffw fawigwm Exploringga- New J-Y-7-Volrld - Hi! As some of you know my name is Benedicte and I'm going to tell you a little about the differences between my country, which is Norway, and the USA. The American school system is a lot different than what I'm used to. We quit high school after the ninth grade and after that we don't have to continue with school, but they plan to attend college. We don't have any campus supervisors so we can leave school during break time, which is longer than here. In some cases I would say that American school system is a little better than ours. You have a lot of opportunities after school with sports, rally clubs, and driving. In Norway we have to most people do because these things. Something which shocked and maybe made me angry about the school here was that I had to do my homework, and the rules are very strict, but after a while I got used to it and realized that I really liked it. The climate over here is also very different. I was used to very cold winters with lots of snow and pay a lot money to attend very green Summerss S0 it - ,was a kind of shock when I found out that you have tenific weather almost the entire year. P.S. I didn't even mind the rain. I'm grateful that my host family survived with me a whole year. - Benedicte Borge tfzooo itijam CHM? .Hama MW 'X 41. Kewl Y-aww .iiwjlfmm f Xf wt .M 5 ,zafm Un Your 0Wn With the year completed, we can't stop thinking of all the new experiences that await us in college. By this time we have been accepted to the college of our choice, and are looking forward to the next four years of our life. Facing new challenges and beginning to prepare for our career choice. One of the biggest adjustments is the move. You may be planning to move away from home, on our own, scared maybe? Maybe you're one of the lucky ones, you have a friend that is going to the same college. Gr L, maybe you're not so lucky, you're the only person that is attending the college of your choice from your high school. What does this mean with more than 10,000 people going to the same college? Not much! As the adjustment sets in, you discover that college is great. New friends, teachers, and classes make the move all seem worth it! So chase your dream - don't hold back. Before you know it, you'll be on your own, and loving every minute of it. - Dennis Ross Seniors 37 CKMQZ JWZW .Qlmim .,?Ma .7'.,95mmf0 l i 3ii ,JMQWZJZ-fmm CARS CARS CARS Throughout the school year, at one time or another everyone has complained about the parking problem. And why was there such a problem? Cars! Cars! and more cars!! , As far as vehicles go, this was a real colorful year. There was some serious speedsters, lowered trucks, scooters and Hollister High even bore some convertibles. My car will burn circles around those little rice patties, said senior James Madison about his '69 El Camino vs. imports. Senior D a v i d Somovia simply said, It's desirable, about his '86 Chevy truck. Some people spend a lot of time and money on making their vehicle look and perform it's best while others kept a grasp on the general idea of all cars. It gets me around, but I want a new one. said senior Michele Read on her '76 Chevy. My little baby gets me and Moe where we want to go, stated senior Darrin Howlett on his Honda Civic CVCC. A couple of the main attractions during the 87- 88 Hollister High year was the lowered truck and the infamous convertible. I love my car. It's fun to go to the beach in. My car takes me everywhere. Gas doesn't last long but it's fun, fun, fun. replied junior Alicia Townsend about her '86 Mustang LX. Cars were definitely a major part of our lives and for many of us, our car represented us and our style. To all of you who one, keep on cruizin'. A fgmw- YW . M mmm gmw Jfzwd, jmdffwm ,YM Aww '54 if ,, , J' W . 'N I 'FD 'KZM7 ,fflmw Jim, MKMCCQWM, 'CMM' HW! ,www JM, Wm Seniors 1 i 'E -dar 05 641 M, A if 2 A zi A , yi' 5 Wa- A U'NA?ff?f' W 'f '5Lp..A'. 2 Zwwuflem ,9fMJLzA,4m .Hmmm WO-f , .ffaqjfzm SZQQJLWA4 L ' V I , fp .N I' ff 'wan gf Aw .MMM EMM .jfwmamf joe Mmm 40 Seniors lp., 1' , 1, L .xy I EAW il. jmyfkmm QW fffiafff AX all , WM, Jew, 9334 , 'J if , K GY yy MQW Yme Www may 0,20 MMM. gm ffwgfn Lgpwffplzafzww semi, We .QQMMW Seniors Sometimes the way people talk says a lot about them. Some sound as if they were raised ir the deep Bronx, anc others sound as if they read the dictionary for pleasure. One of the Baler neatest things about the human language is the variety. There is never a dull moment with all the different personalities being expressed through careful selected words. With the days of groovy Lingo and But gee guys over something new had to set in. Something that tits the times. Words that show the overall feelings of the age. Words like radical and awesome were last year. This year phrases like ya it is, thought it wouldn't be? and Hey dude, what's all that toe jab in your nose? No matter what style of vocabulary you use, it will be another word in the bucket of variety. Don Gonzales, Joanne Tambo, and Christine Silva demonstrate the late- est in Baler Lingo. -MM We .aw -awe me :aw jan! .am 5 W WM 922mm aa.. gawa- um ew, Wana emm- 42 Seniors 'W' Qmm mm Awww Jawwzmahyw V f ,,' ,Wim QZAAZW f wffxa , M QWWM, WWW gm Yfzww 955461 yhw .Mmm Yam gm Vim Seniors T www' .Www .Yam .Zia .Sinha Erma Ymawz Mmm .Vw apaaaaaz Ymfw .wt Yama .ma 5511? Efamm eyvwlwc It is really hard to sum up the past four years. So much has happened in our lives. The Class of 88. This statement for all graduates stimulated an immediate flow of emotions. Some were good and some bad. As senior Jessica Del la Cruz reveals, friends are what it's all about. Eriends are what made the 1988 Seniors years so special. Jessica said, I'll never forget my closest friends. They made my senior ,year memorable. The biggest reason for bad feelings was leaving. After four years with the same friends, classes, and school you get use to it. This year's senior class seemed to stick together more than usual. The Fiule 1988 thought was known from the beginning that we weren't going to be together after this year. John Ament, our senior class president, really tried to keep us all together. He got a trip to Mexico set up and did a lot for the class as a whole. So, when we all look back on our years in high 32 ff 4? 1 school, we will all feel good. Knowing that we all had fun and a great graduating class. - Tracey Lomanto hmmm .,95ma.57afzm ,gwafgwhi jwwyaw 44 Seniors 9 e 3 ? wi 5 W 'Q 2 5 I .. ,zf ,L-gzii!,Ql QZCMMLWWAM W 3 f- my yum 'fm Yak ZW! Ymw Zin WMM 952,41 Siam 560,10 .Siam Seniors 45 M. gf . Gina Taliaferro September 20, 1970 September 11, 1987 September 20, 1970 was one of the happiest days in Ginger and David Taliaferro's life. Their daughter Gina Marie was born. She was such a wonderful person who brought joy and comfort to all those she knew. Gina had many loves in this world. Her family, friends, animals, flowers, and teddy bears, just to name a few. She was a true champion to the end. Her countless trophies, ribbons, and buckles show us that. But those aren't the only things that remind us of what a champ she really was. When you take time to realize the little things she did and how she cared so much for everyone, the pain of her memory only begins. No one can-or will forget the beauty, laughs, and tears she brought. On September ll, 1987 Gina was killed in a car accident. The emptiness of that thought will be felt in the hearts of many. If any sort of comforting thought can be found it is that she is in better hands now. Gina never got a chance to say Good bye to all the people she loved, she never would have wanted to. Gina left behind not only her parents, but also her little sister, Lacey, a little brother, Nicolaus and many unanswered questions. For her family and her friends, try to laugh and not cry when you think of Gina, she would have wanted it that way. It's been said that the times we all shared with Gina is nothing compared to the time we will share with her. We love you, Gina. G K A .. s 1 .i '- Ei- CJQMWMYWM .ZWVMW ymY42,4m jwwfmw QW Elm, jfww L7W,y ,Eiga .7',b4mw 50,6 .Za 'ww ' , WAW,-W.m-,m..m.., -,...,N.,...,,,.,,, . M, T . ,,: p . ,. ., ., Wwygwwgf M '- LL,, U , , ,i,. liz , m, L , f W . fy ,L,,,L,,,,.,, , ., ,F 4 Z ' , N,:, ,,,,!w . , f . Q i , 222 ., . WWW Mgwmw Q ZW Www! f f f, ff ' f ' Kg ' KL 'k fp? 21122 ,QQ 4 -f --wewaswwzfemfmwzzg A m .,, 7 Cgmzf Www Efwdf YM Wim Qfi.. if Q EWWM QZWWJAMQ .QZMWQM ymyw , ' mf ' ' ff f W 04,560 XAMUCZ fl' , MMM Q f 'iff 4, iff? 5? , fQffL6dufbC,41! A1070 U X M jfgaflf aww 1 Q W +510 MW L - 5 fm QQW WM , . LOX MILQJOV 4, . Vi O5 YO yvwfhf Q' my 'f b VJ ' QY930SMWiQiqfw71L6Wa w W W W M O9 X9 CML cjwwqo owl CWWL fl? XJ UN? C fN QJ X ' W wg QWMM M750 Jlf XX my 1 xl1'LN,0,4,fC M CA! Xwvkaf if 64,300 Www Kwwwm O75 . I X - J F Q 440 Q W Wg Njyvglq Q0 or W1 W p J -I .ggniors gyda' Right: Cool Captain Tom brings big bucks at the football sale. Below: Miss Piggie Kris Ranney tries to eat watermelon but can't find her mouth. ,X A e Q. ft 50 Seniors Left: Rodney, Frank, Anne, Denise, and Joe pose between classes. Below: Deena, Casey, Liz, Lizzie, Karen, Tracey, and Laura think they ing to play in the Homecoming game. Cam us cro w cuts Wh in cutting ' Shh, don't laugh, he's right there! I5 MT. Where in the heck are Wh9l'f are YOU headed those guys?!? DOYS? The campus supervisors really cracked down on cutting this year. With experienced personnel patrolling the campus, cutting was very hard to do, and was seldom done. One day, Kirk Ward and I decided to cut class because we had a test in Hungarian Pipe Making and we forgot our tools. lt was a thrilling experience trying not to get caught by Iron Grip Pete - the campus supervisor. We thought we'd make it, but in the end we got caught. The pictures tell the story... - Jeff Mirrione 9, A . g . ., Moral: If you cut With a friend, you lose in the end. i Seniors 51 Best Dressed: ,gi Jessica De la Cruz Anthony Ortiz S Kris Ranney ffi ' t Best Personality: John Ament :W Q., 1. Z Ll .ia K y S' S' hhtzz Laura Wrobleski Most Talkative: Tim Span. Jen Shockey Most Spirited: Todd Silva Most Likely to Succeed: Insoo Hynn Nancy Brumm Lo S if BBW Bvfly-I IZ unc nz Deena Mederos 52 SGIUOI' l'7OSf George Ford Bfggesf Airheadf Mike Dunn W1-'IV Tracey Lomanto Lizzie Scattini Catherine Silva B t E : C t t: , , , M t Sh : . . es yes Kurt Staben u es Paul Marzottznz os 'V Bflllll HflWkll1S F 5 Casey Pence M0-ff Athlem'-' Frank 0'C0nnell J :N 1 fr, ff . , X,,, V, K I ,3 A ,, Jenni er Thorning Best Smile: f Tom Martin iff W my ' Cl, Cl : Cindy Flocken , ass owns Jeff Mmione Senior Most 53 Lupe Aguirre Track Team C9,l05 Rally C95 Powder Puff Football C125 Band C95 Swim Team C125 GAA C125 AbelAlvarez Football C9,l05 FFA C11,125 Ski Club C10,11,125 Track C9,l05 Annabelle Alvarez M.E.C.H.A. Cl0,11,125 Club Estudiantil C125 FHA Hero Secretary C115 Honor Roll C9,10,11,l25 Close-Up C125 John Ament FFA C9,10,1l,l25 Senior Class President C125 Ski Club C9,l0,11,125 Treasurer C125 Close-Up Young LifeCl25 Honor Roll C9,10,l15 Rally Club C9,10,11,125 Steve Andrade Wrestling C9,10,1l,l25 Football C125 Young LifeC125 Honor Roll Cl0,ll5 Block H C125 Year-bookCl25 FFA C95 Jaelle Arcinlega French Club C9,l0,1l,l25 French Club President Cll,l25 Rally Club Cl0,l1,125 Drama Club C105 Yearbook C10,ll,125 Yearbook Layout Editor C115 Yearbook Co-Editor- In-Chief C125 M.E.C.H.A. C115 F.E.C. C1l,125Close-Up Cl0,ll,125 Jr. State C115 Honor Roll C9,l05 1987 Rotary Club Speech Contest 2nd Place C115 Chicano-Latino State Leadership Conference 1987, Fresno C115 Luz Arredondo Peer Leadership C95 French Club Cl0,11,125 Club Estudiantil C115 Yearbook C125 Fall 1987 Califomia MECHA Statewide Conference C125 M E C H A Statewide Conference C125 Raza Day San Jose State Univ C11,l25 Honor Roll Cll, 125 Counseling Groups Cll,l25 FHA C115 Jennifer Balbas Student Congress Cll,l25 Rally Club C9,l05 Young Life C125 Honors Classes C9, 10,1 1 5 Honnor Roll C9,10,115 National Hispanic Merit Semi-Finalist C125 Track C95 Gabriel Barrlentos Football C9,10,l25 Wrestling C105 FFA Cll,l25 ShaundraBell Rally Club C95 Honor Roll C9,125 Drama C115 Yearbook C127 54 Senior Bio Senior Lynette Belus Campus Life Cl0,1 15 Honor Roll C9,l0,11,125 ChrisBerry V. Wrestling C9,10,11,125 V. Wrestling Captain MTAL Champ C9,l0,ll5 Honor Roll C9,l0,l1,125 Honors Program C9,10,ll,125 Junior State Cl0,l1,l25 Block H q9,10,11,125 Rodney Bianchi FFH Officer C9,l0,l1,l25 South Coast Region FFH Officer Cll,l25 Ski Club Cl0,l1,125 Rally Club C125 Garfeild Racing Team H1 C9,l0,ll,l25 Barn Dance CommitteeC125 Senior Home-coming Float Committee C125 Lisa Borges FFA C9,l05 Journalism C125 Honor Roll C125 Jose Borrell Exchange Student From Spain 1987188 FFC C125 SoccerCl25 Tennis C125 NancyBrum Freshman Class Treasurer Sopho-more Class Vice President Cali-fornia Scholarship Federation C9,10,11,125 Ski Club C125 Rally Club C9,10,l1,l25 French Club C9,l05 Foreign Exchange Club C9,l0,11,l25 President C115 Hugh O' Brian Youth Foundation Junior Varsity CheerleaderC105 Varsity CheerleaderC125 Co- Captain Youth Group Member of the Society of Distinguished American H.S. Young Life C125 LauraBrockbank Rally Club C10,1l,l25 Secretary C125 Junior State Cll,l25 Basketball Homecoming Princess C1'l5 Honor Roll C10,1l,125 Senior Class Council C125 Drama Club Cll,l25 Ski Club C125 Leadership C125 Peer Leadership C125 Football Statistician C125 Jose Briones M.E.C.H.A.C10,l1,125 Student Council C125 Junior Statesman C115 Club Estudiantil C125 Chess Club C125 J.V. Football C9,l05 David Becerra Football C9,l0,l25 Track C9,l05 Sgt. at Arms Volleyball ClubC125 Ski Club Cll,l25 Rally Club Cll,l25 Senior Homecoming Escort C125 Block HC10,1ll,l25 Yearbook C125 Photo Editor C125 Young Life C125 Youth Group Karate C3 yrs.-Orange Belt5 Steve Caporgno Football C9,l0,1l5 Ski Club Cll,l25 FFA C95 ROP Restaurant C125 Vocational Auto C115 Buck Caetano Football C9,l0,1l,125 Track Team C9,l05 Wrestling C9,l0,ll5 Young Life C125 Nlck Caputo Academy In Monterey C95 En- rolled In SBHS C105 Baseball C115 Tennis C125 Joseph Casarez Cross Country C9,l0,l1,125 Cross Country All-League Team Cll,l25 Cross Country CCS Team Track C9,l0,11,l25 Track J.V. MVP C105 Band C9,l0,115 Yearbook C125 Block H Cl0,l1,125 Honor Roll C9,125 Krista Castro Football Manager Cll,l25 Rop Restaurant C115 Yearbook C125 Ski Club C125 Peer Leadership C125 Drama C125 Cynthia Chavez CSF C9,l05 M.E.C.H.A. Cll,l25 Close Up Cll,l25 Peer Leader- ship Cll,l25 Matt Maid C125 Honor Roll C9,l0,l1,l25 Laura Christensen Track Cl0,11,125 Band C9,10,l15 Baler Brigade Drumeline C9,l0,ll5 Rally Club C125 Honor Roll C9,10,l1,l25 Teresa Clark Girls Varsity Track C9,l0,l1,125 1986 Scholar Athlete C105 CSF C9,l0,1l,l2,5 Sergeant Of Arms C115 Recording Sec. C125 French Club C105 QUAFF C95 FEC Cll,l25 GAA C10,ll,l25 Tennis Club C125 Recording Sec. C125 Powder Puff Football C125 Bausch and Lomb Math and Science Medal Peer Leadership C125 1986 Depart-ment Awards Honor Roll C9,l0,l1,l25 David Conrique Football C9,l05 FFA Cl0,ll5 ROP Work Experience C125 ArtCorrea Freshman Football Spring Football Cl0,l1,125 J.V. Wrestling C9,l05 Varsity Track C10,l1,125 Block H Cll,l25 Young Life C125 FCA C115 Weight Training Cll,l25 Yearbook Cll,l25 Photographer Cll,l25 CCS Champs 86 C115 Ski Club C125 Jesica De La Cruz Band C95 Colorgaurd C125 Track C105 Rally Club C125 Ski Club C125 ASB Commissioner Of Social Affairs C125 Yearbook C125 . John Delgado Basketball C9,l0,ll,l25 Football C105 Track C9,1l,l25 Block H Cll,l25 Molly DeWulf J.V. Volleyball C95 J.V. Softball C9,l05 J.V. Cheer C105 V. Termis C115 V. Cheer C125 Rally Club C9,l0,l1,l25 CSF Cl0,ll5 Ski Club C125 Drama C125 Soph. Class Council C105 Junior Class Council Junior Class Com-missioner Rotary Youth Leader-ship Award C115 CASC C105 Young Life C125 Prom Committee C115 Laurie Domingues Tennis Cl0,ll,l25 Track Cll,l25 Close Up C105 CSF Cll,l25 Junior State C125 Termis Club C125 Honor Roll C9,10,11,125 Daisy Dorado Yearbook C10,11,125 Editor In Chief C125 Rally Club C125 Softball C115 Volleyball Manager C115 Senior Float Committee C125 Ski Club C125 Homecoming Parade Cll,l25 LeroyDozal Baseball C9,l0,1l,l25 Journalism C125 Ski Club C125 Rally C125 Jennine Dureau Swimming C95 V. Swimming C105 Track C95 CSF C9,10,l15 Basket-ball Homecoming Princess C105 Leadership C115 Rally Club C11,l25 Rally Pres. C125 JSA C125 FEC C125 Honor Roll C9,l0,11,l25 Rick Edge Football 19,125 Wrestling 195 Track 195 Yearbook 1125 Close Up 1125 Ski Club 1125 Young Life 1125 Basketball Homecoming Es-cort 195 Tlney Espinoza J.V. Football Manager 1105 Rally Club 110,125 Choir 1105 French Club 111,125 Color Gaurd 111,125 Wintergaurd 1125 Colorgaurd Council Pres. 1125 Junior State 1125 Junior State V.P. 1125 Close Up 111,125 Wrestling Mat Maid 110,125 ASB Treasurer 1125 Nikki Falcone Volleyball 19,105 J.V. Basketball 195 Varsity Basketball 110,115 Basketball MTAL Co-Champs 1105 J.V. Softball 195 Varsity Softball 110,11,l25 GAA 19,10,ll5 Powder Puff Football 1125 Young Life 1125 Carson Fanning Football 1l0,1l,l25 Wrestling 195 Senior Class Vice Pres. 1125 Ski Club 1125 Block H 111,125 Young Life 1125 FCA 1125 Anni Ferrer Associated Student Body Pres 1125 Junior Class Treasurer1115 Cal Association Of Student Councils 1CASC5 '1125 Winter Elections Leadership Conferences 1WELC5 1125 Cal. Scholastic Federation 1CSF5 111,125 Honor Roll 110,1l,l25 Leadership 111,125 Close-Up 111,125 Junior State 111,125 Science Club 1125 Foreign Exchange Club 1125 Band 19,105 Color Guard 111,125 Rally Club 19,10,1l,l25 Chairman Jr!Sr Prom 87' Ski Club 19,125 GAA 19,l0,l15 JV Girls Volleyball 19,105 V. Volleyball 11l5'JV Softball 19,105 JV Softball Captain 1105 Girls Basketball Manager 195 Float Committee 19,10,l1,125 Mat Maid 1125 Cindy Flocken Rally Club 111,125 Public Commissioner Of Rally Club 1125 Senior Class Sec. 1125 Winter Ball Comm. 1125 Varsity Mascot 1125 Drama Club 111,125 Honor Roll 19,105 Rommel Foronda Band 19,105 Wrestling 195 FHA 1115 Honorable Noble Student 19,10,11,l25 Biographies Lynette Freitas Freshman Homecoming Float Com-mittee 195 FHA-HERO 110,115 Ski Club 1125 .Jenny Galindo French Club 110,115 Drama Club 111,125 Drama Pro.1ll,l25 4-H 19,l0,11,l25 Journalism 1125 Powder Puff Football 1125 Charlie Gallegos Band 19,l0,l1,125 Baler Brigade 1125 FFA 19,10,l1,125 Ski Club 19,105 Ramon Garcia Jr. MECHA Club 19,10,ll,l25 MECHA Pres. 1125 Club Estudiantil Sgt. at Arms 1115 Journalism 1125 Journalism Photographer 1125 Connie Gibson Peer Leadership 110,ll,125 Drama 19,l0, 11,125 Drama Club 19,10,l1,l25 FEC 19,l0,l1,125 French Club 1105 CSF 1l0,11,l25 Close Up 1125 The Baler 1105 Irish Dancing 19,10,11,l25 Preliminary Championships Con-cord 1st Place 1115 Brian Gong Football 195 Basketball 19,105 CSF 1105 Honor Roll 19,105 Band 19,10,l15 Baler Brigade 19,l0,115 Robert Gonzales Student Congress Cabinet Member 1115 Rally Club 111,125 Block H 111,125 Yearbook Photographer 1125 Cross Country J.V. 1105 Varsity Track 111,125 Wrestling J.V. 1105 Varsity Wrestling 111,125 Track 111,125 Razorback Wrestling 110,125 Gabriel Gutierrez Baseball 19,10,11,125 Yearbook 1125 Block H 111,125 Honor Roll 19,10,11,125 MBL Baseball Champs 1115 GregHague Close Up 19,l0,115 Rally Club 195 Jr. state 49,103 FFA 110,115 wood shop 110,11,l25 Tricia Haro Band 19,10,l1,125 Baler Brigade Drum Line 19,10,1l,l25 JV Softball Team Captain 195 Varsity Softball 1l0,11,125 Journalism Writer 1125 Journalism Photographer 1125 BrianHawklns Basketball 195 Football 19,10,ll,l25 Varsity Football 111,125 CCS Football Champs 1115 Ski Club 19,l0, 11,125 Sergeant at Arms 110,115 Block H 1115 CSF 19,105 Honor Roll 19,10,ll,125 Honor Class 19,10,ll,125 Jodi Hanson JV Basketball 1105 Frosh Basketball 195 Varsity .Track 1115 Cheerleading 1125 Rally Club 19,10,l1,l25 Junior State 111,125 Close Up President 1125 Senior Class Council Student Congress Cabinet Member 1125 CSF 1125 Ski Club 1125 Leadership Class 1125 Peer Leadership 1125 Drama Club 1125 Honor roll 19,10,11,l25 Vice President 1125 RosaHemandez Re-Editor of Spanish Newspaper 1115 M.E.C.H.A. Club 1125 Estudiantil 1125 Partnership Program 1125 Counseling Groups 111,125 Amy Hoover Drama Club 1105 Annual School Play Prompter 1105 FEC Club 110,115 French Club 1125 DarrinHowlett Football 195 Honor Roll 195 Yearbook 1125 Tajnl Hughes Class Commissioner 195 Swim Team 19,105 Honor Roll 19,l0,l1,125 Rally Club 1105 Band 1115 Science Club 1125 Insoo Hyun Drum Major 111,125 Band Club Pres. 1125 Band 19,10,1l,125 Junior State 19,10,ll,l25 Junior State Pres. 1125 Science Club 111,125 Science Club Pres. 1125 Sophomore Class Pres. 1105 CSF 19,10,11,125 Peer Leadership 110,ll,l25 Tennis Club 1125 Junior State Director of Chapter Affairs for the San Jose and SF Regions Tennis 19,ll,l25 Karate 19yrs-Black Belt5 Community Hospital Junior Volunteer School Site Council 1125 Graduate of the Junior Statesman Summer School at Stanford University San Benito County Representative for the 50th Annual Cal. Boys State 1987 Davina Harrington Letter Girls 1105 Rally Club 1105 Yearbook 1125 ArthurHemandez Baler Brigade Drum Line 19,10,1l5 Football 19,l0,l25 Tennis 1l0,ll,l25 FFA 195 Young Life 1125 Catherine Intravia Swimming 195 Band 19,105 Norman Jaime Student 19,10,11,125 Honor Roll 19,105 Resturaunt 1125 Lorljohnson Yearbook 1125 Drama 19,125 Rally Club 19,105 FHA 19,10,115 Monica Johnson Exchange Student 1125 FEC 1125 Choir 1125 Drama 1125 Michelle Kaelker Colorgaurd 111,125 Fre11ch Club 111,125 Rally Club 1125 FEC 1125 Drama Club 111,125 Mat Maid 1125 Wintergaurd 111,125 Color-gaurd Co-Captain 1125 FEC Chair-man 1125 Wirt Lanning V. Tennis 19,l0,ll,125 FFA 19.10,11,l25 FFA VP 1105 FFA Pres. 1115 Basketball 19,10,ll, 125 Volleyball Club 111,125 CSF 19,125 Student Congress 1115 Science Club 1125 Tennis Club 1125 CTBS Highest Merit List 19,10,l15 Honor Roll 19,10,ll,l25 Linda Leyva JV Softball 1105 MECHA Club Estudiantil 1125 Varsity Softball 1125 Tracey Lomanto Ski Club 1125 Rally Club 1125 Yearbook Staff 1125 Sophomore Princess 1105 Close Up 1125 SADD 19,10,l1,125 French Club 1125 Alex Lopez Band 19,10,115 Baler Brigade Drum Line 19,l0,1l5 Baseball 111,125 Ski Club 1125 FFA 195 Welcoming Committee 19,10,l1, 125 Jaime Lopez FFA 19,105 Ski Club 111,125 Cross Country 1125 Honor Roll 1105 Brian Lippencot 1115 Golf 1125 Senior Bio 55 Denise Lopez JV Cheer 19,101 Cheer Captain 1101 Rally Club 19,10,l1,121 Rally Pres. 1111 V. Cheer 1121 Secretary 19,l0,l11 Float Com- mittee 19,10,111 Rally Chair- person 1l21 ASB Commissioner of Publicity1121 Close Up 1101 Joumalism 111,121 WELC Dele- gate 111,121 Leadership Class 111,121 Peer Leadership 111,121 Ski Club 111,121 Jr. State 1111 Winter Ball Committee1121 CASC Delagate 111,121 Prom Committee 1111 Alpha Beta DPA Marc Lottermoser Band 19,l0,l1,121 Section Leader 111,121 Vice-Pres. Band 1121 QUAFF 19,101 Pres. of QUAFF 191 Varsity Tennis 110,11,!21 Tennis Club 1121 Rally Club 111,121 Junior State 111,121 Rally Treasurer 1111 J.S. Legis-lative Involvement Officer 111,121 ASB Recording Sec. ASB Representative to the Board of Trustees 1121 Chess Club 111,121 Science Club 1121 Christina Lowry Basketball 191 Softball 19,10,111 Volleyball Scorekeeper 191 Band 19,l0,ll,l21 Jazz Band 19,10,11, 121 Pep Band 19,10,ll,121 GAA 19,10,111 Rally Club 1121 CSF 1121 Honor Roll 110,11,121 Powder Puff 1121 Float Com-mittee111,121 CASC 111,121 CASC Region 10 V. Pres 1121 ASB Senior Class Commissioner 1121 Peer Leadership 111,121 Leader-ship Class 111,121 DeenaMaderis Cheerleading 191 Rally Club 19,l0,11,121 Ski Club 110,11,121 .Close-Up 1121 Honor Roll 111,121 Spanish Club 110,111 French Club 191 Sara Maldonado Cheerleader 191 Mat Maid 19,10, 11,121 Wrestling Club 111,121 Choir 111,121 Rally Club 19,101 FEC 1111 Paul Mariottini Football 19,10,11,121 Young Life 111,121 Track 19,121 Honor Roll 19,l0,l,l21 Ski Club 1121 Tim Martin Cross Country 19,10,111 Vica Club 1121 Mattl1ewMattos FFA C9,10,11.121 Honor Roll q9,10,11,121 ROP 111,121 56 Senior Bio TommyMartin Football 19,l0,11,121 V. Football 111,121 QB 19,l0,11,l21 Football Captain 1121 Wrestling 191 Baseball 110,121 FFA 19,10,l1, 121 Block H 111,121 Young Life 1121 Senior Class Commissioner 1121 Freshman King 191 Sideline Crew 1111 Ski Club 111,121 Honor Roll 19,10,l1,l21 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1111 Garfeild Racing Team H1 19,10,11,l21 CHAMPS 111,121 0lgaMedina Counseling Groups 111,121 Raza Day SJ Sate 111,121 Fall 1987 Cal State Wide MECHA Conference 1121 MECHA 1111 MECHA and Club Estudiantil 1121 Spanish Newspaper La Voz 111,121 Lavonne Mello Rally Club 19,101 Cheerleader 191 CSF 110,111 Close Up 1101 Swim Team 1101 Honor Roll 19,10,11, 121 Color Gaurd 1121 Dance Line 1121 JosefMeri Rotary Club Speech Con-test Third Place 191 C.S.F. 110,1l,l21 C.S.F. Recordkeeper 110,11,121 C.S.F. President 1121 Honor Roll 19,10,11,121 Balers News Editor 1111 Baler Ad Manager 1121 U.C. Partnership Program Member 111,121 U.C. Berkeley Pre- College Academy Participant 1111 Honors Program 19,l0,l11 YolandaMeza Track 19,l0,11,121 Cross Country 110,111 MECHA 1,1l,121 Club Estudiantil 1121 GAA 1121 Rally Club 1121 Jeff Mirrione Frosh Football 19,101 Yearbook 1121 Journalism 1121 Drivers Ed 19,10,ll1 Honor Roll 1121 Maia Neilson JV Basketball 191 JV Basketball Most Improved 191 Varsity Basketball 110,111 MTAL CO- CHAMPS 1101 JV Softball 19,101 Varsity Softball 1111 Varsity Swimming 1101 Most Improved Swimmer CCS Qualifier Rally Club 1101 Drama 1121 Yearbook Photographer 1121 Journalism Photo Editor 1121 Journalism Writer 110,121 Ski Club 19,101 Honor Roll 111,121 Young Life 1121 GAA 19,10,ll,l21 FCA 191 Danielle Newman Football Manager 111,121 Peer Leadership 111,121 GregO'Brien Tennis 19,10,11,121 Band 19,101 Ski Club 19,10,l1,121 President 111,121 FEC Club 19,101 Close-Up 1121 Junior State 1121 French Club 1121 Treasurer 11 21 Frank O'Connell FFA 19,10,l1,121 Ski Club 19,10,1l,121 Football 19,10,11, 121 V. Football 111,121 Basket- ball 19,111 V. Basketball 1111 Baseball 110,121 V. Baseball 1121 Senior Class Treasurer 1121 Track 191 Honor Roll 19,10,11,121 Block H 111,121 FCA 1111 Young Life 1121 Golf 1121 CCS 1121 Anthony Ortiz Football 19,l0,ll,l21 CCS Champs 1111 Wrestling 19,l0,ll,l21 All League 1111 Baseball 1121 Block H 110,l1,121 Yearbook 1121 FCA 111,121 Young Life 1121 Senior Best Dress 1121 MandiOrtiz Close-Up 19,10,l11 Junior State 19,101 Washington D.C. Trip 1111 Ski Club 19,10,121 Volleyball Manager 1101 Varsity Volleyball 1111 CSF 19,101 Drama Club 1121 Science Club 1121 Alt. for Student Congress 1121 Basketball Scorekeeper 19,10,121 Baseball Scorekeeper 19,10,121 Casey Pence Volleyball J.V. 191 Varsity 110,1l,121 Volleyball Team Captain 1121 Volleyball All- League 1121 Volleyball Player of the Month 1121 Softball J.V. 191 Varsity 110,l1,l21 Most Athletic 1121 Rally Club 19,l0,11,121 Ski Club 1121 GAA 19,10,11,121 Francisca Perez Transferred from Live Oak Track 1121 Rally Club 1121 JSA 1121 Yearbook Photo Staff 1121 X- Mas Ball Committee 1121 Michelle Perez Tennis 110,121 Track 19,111 Tennis Club 1121 Ski Club 1121 FHA Vice President 1111 Mat Maid Pres. 1121 Yearbook 1111 Rally Club 1121 Young Life 1121 Michelle Lee Perez MECHA 111,121 Rally Club 1111 Close-Up 1121 Wrestling Mat Maid 1121 ChristiPidd Varsity Swimming 191 J.V. Basketball 19,101 Varsity Basketball 111,121 Honor Roll 111,121 Stage Band 19,101 Marching Band 19,101 Ski Club 19,10,121 .Jussi Pietila From Finland 1987-88 FEC 1121 Tennis 1121 Ski Club 1121 Hilda Polanco Colorgaurd 19,10,11,121 Letter- girl 19,l0,11,121 Lettergirl Captain 111,121 Danceline 1121 Rifle 111,121 Wintergaurd 111, 121 Rally Club 110,111 Anne Popowski Rally Club 19,10,11,121 Tennis 111,121 Track 1111 CASC Delegate and Counselor 111,121 Paul Peterlin Baseball 19,10,11,121 Basketball 191 Football 110,1l,121 Honor Roll 19,l0,11,121 National Honor Society 110,11,l21 Ski Club 111,121 Foreign Language Club 1111 Block H 111,121 Rally Club 1121 Close -Up 1111 Wrestling 1101 Car Club 110,111 Young Life 1121 Leadership 1121 WELC Delegate 1121 CASC Student Council Rep CASC Region 10 Secretary Junior State 1121 Ski Club 111,121 Float Committee 19,10,111 Mike Pulido FFA 1111 Baler Wrestling 1121 Boys Volleyball Treasurer 1121 Ski Club 1121 Kristie Ranney Tennis 1111 Track 110,11,121 Ski Club 111,121 Drama 110,1l,121 French Club 1101 Leadership 1121 Young Life 1121 J.V. Cheer 1101 V. Cheerleader Captain 1121 Class Council 1101 Senior Princess 1121 GAA 110,11,121 Joe Ravizza Basketball 19,l0,ll,l21 Basketball MVP 1101 Football 191 Ski Club 111,121 Jr. State 1121 Block H 111,121 Volleyball Club Pres. 1121 Garfeild Racing Team 110,121 CSF 19,101 Honor Roll 1121 Journalism 1121 Michele Read Volleyball 9111 Yearbook 1121 Homecoming Parade 1121 Jeff Reich Baseball 19,101 Football 19,10, 11,121 Wrestling 19,10,11,121 Young Life 1121 Honor Roll 19,10,11,l21 Block H 1121 CCS Champ 1111 Dennis Ross Football 191 Basketball 19,10,11, 121 Volleyball Club 111,121 Honor Roll 19,101 Yearbook 1121 CSF 19,101 Block H 110,l1,121 Ralph Salcedo V. Wrestling C9,l0,ll,l25 Football C9,l0,ll,l25 Ski Club C123 Sophia Salinas J.V. Cheerleader C95 Lettergirl C10,l15 Rally Club C9,10,l15 DECA Club C125 Honor Roll C105 Fashion Merchandizing C125 Liz Sanchez Honor Roll C9,l0,l25 Student Congress C125 Cabinet Member and Secretary C125 1987 Homecoming Queen C125 Young Life C125 Softball C125 Ski Club C125 Yearbook C115 French Cll,l25 Tina Marie Sanchez Softball C9,10,115 Rally Club C9,10D Francisco Sandoval Football C95 CSF Cl0,ll,l25 Honor Roll C9,10,l15 Partnership C125 Attended UCSB Summer 1987 Ambassador for UCSB C125 Lizzie Scattinl Rally Club C9,l0,l25 Swim Club C95 Ski Club Cl0,ll,l25 Drill Team C105 FFA C95 Accreditation Committee C125 Basketball Home-coming Princess C95 'Football Homecoming Princess C115 Kristi Seibly Ski Club Cl0,ll,l25 Peer Leadership Cl0,ll,l25 Rally Club Cl0,ll,l25 Close-Up Cll,l25 VP C125 Junior State Cll,l25 Student Congress C115 Drama Club Cl0,ll,l25 Swimming C105 French Club Cl0,ll5 Bike Club C125 V. Football Statistician Cll,l25 Science Club C125 Journalism C125 Leadership C125 Baler Photographer C125 Young Life C125 Cindy Shellito CSF C9,l0,ll,l25 CSF Secretary C105 Class Treasurer C105 Journalism Cl0,ll,l25 News EditorCl05 Editor -In - Cheif Cll,l25 Science Club Cl0,ll,l25 Close-Up C125 Lana Shelton Tennis Cll,l25 Basketball C95 Ski Club Cl0,ll,l25 Rally Club Cll,l25 Club Djarum Cl0,ll,l25 Close-Up C125 Jennifer Shockey Rally Club C9,l0,ll,l25 CSF Cl0,ll,l25 Yearbook Cll,l25 FEC Cl0,ll,l25 FEC Pres. C125 Baler Mascot C125 Track C9,l05 Swimming C105 Honor Roll C9,10, 11,125 Catherine Silva Tennis Cl0,ll,l25 Track Cll,l25 CSF Cl0,ll,l25 Close- Up C105 Junior State C125 Honor Roll C9,l0,ll,l25 Termis Club C125 Journalism C125 Christine Silva Class Council C95 Girls Basket- ball Stats C95 Close-Up Cll,l25 Close-Up Treasurer C125 Year- book C125 ToddSilva Sophomore Class Council Junior Class Pres. Vice Pres. Volleyball Club Student Congress Chairman C125 Student Site Council C125 School Acceditation Commit-teeCl25 CSF C9,l0,ll,l25 Block H Cl0,ll,l25 Rodeo Club C9,10,l1, 125 Peer Leadership C115 Close-Up C115 Volleyball Club Cll,l25 Jr!Sr Prom Co- ChairmanCl15 Rally Club C125 Ski Club C125 Drama C125 Honor Roll C9,10, 11,125 All Defensive Team MTAL Basketball C115 Rotary Youth Leadership Award C115 DAR Good Citizen C125 Football C95 Basket-ball C9,l0,ll,l25 Track C9,l0,ll5 Rodeo C9,l0,ll,l25 Leadership C125 Homecoming Escort C125 Heather Skadsen Cross Country C9,l05 All- League MTAL Cross Country C95 Track C105 David Somavia Football C9,10,ll5 Wrestling C9,l0,ll,l25 Wrestling Team Captain C125 Ski Club C9,l05 Young Life C125 Senior Homecoming Escort C125 FCA C115 Yearbook Cll,l25 Photo Editor C125 Block H Cl0,ll,l25 Vice Pres. ASB C115 Com- missioner of Inter-Club Relations C125 Sophomore Class Commissioner C105 Freshman Class Council C95 Track C95 Rally Club C125 CCS Football Champs C115 Tim Sparrer Football C9,l0,ll,l25 Ski Club C9,105 Drama C125 Honor Roll C9,l0,ll5 Young Life C125 Gina Taliaferro Ski Club C9,l0,1l5 Swimming C95 American Junior Quarter Horse World Finals in Tulsa Saddle Horse Show and Rodeo Junior All-Around Title 1985-86 Buckle Won Jumping and Showmanship Competitions Rodeo ClubC9,10,115 Junior Quarter Horse Association Flying F's Won Senior Division Stake Racing Title BUGS TACO Joanne Tambo Junior State Cll,l25 Close-Up Cll,l25 Ski Club C125 Yearbook C125 Girls Basketball Scorekeeper C105 Rally Club C125 Young Life C125 Jennifer Thorning Band C95 Ralley Club C9.10,1l5 Close-Up C125 Ski Club C9,105 Drama C125 Honor Roll C9,1O, 11,125 Tina Tibancay Band C95 Partnership Program Cll,l25 Jr State Treasurer C125 Jr State Cll,l25 Close-Up Cll,l25 Ski Club C125 Senior Class Council C125 Katie Tichenor FFA Cll,l25 FFA Delegate C125 Journalism C125 Anita Torrano CSF C9,l0,ll,l25 AFSIFEC Cll, 125 Close-Up C105 Rally Club C125 Ski Club C125 GAA C9,l0, 11,125 Peer Leadership Cll,l25 French Club C105 County 4-H All Star 4-H Vice PresidentC125 Club President C125 Club Treasurer C115 Club Newsletter C105 Club Historian C95 Honor Roll C9,l0,ll,l25 JV Track C95 Girls V Tennis C10,ll5 Journalism C115 Feature Editor C115 Tennis Club C125 Tennis Club Treasurer C125 4-H C9,l0,ll,l25 KarynTorres Drama C125 Young Life C125 Student Council C115 Student Congress C125 Ski Club C125 CSF C9,l0,l25 Rally Club C9,l0,ll,l25 Science Club C125 Yearbook C115 UC Partnership Program Cll,l25 Float Committee Cl0,ll,l25 Chris Tortorelli Honor Roll C9,l0,ll,l25 Baseball C9,105 Young Life C125 Tennis Club C125 Student CongressCll5 Ski Club C9,l25 Football C9,l0, 11,125 CSF C9,l0,ll,l25 Mike Valderrrama ASB Commissioner of Athletics C125 Rally Club C125 Honor Roll Cl0,ll,l25 Beatrice Vallejo Exchange Student C125 FEC C125 Choir C125 Drama C125 Sandra Villarreal Freshman VP Junior Class Council CSF C9,l0,ll,l25 Drama Club C125 Science Club C125 Ski Club Cll,l25 Young Life C125 Partnership Program Cll,l25 Close-Up C125 Track Cll,l25 Woody Vega Football C9,l0,ll,l25 Wrestling C9,l0,ll,l25 Block H Cl0,ll,l25 Young Life Robert Villegas Wrestling C9,10,115 Calculus Club C11,125 Frank Weslenmann Foreign Exchange Student CGermany5 Cross Country C125 Soccer C125 Trade C125 Chess Club C125 Cristi Lynne Wilcox Band C9,l0,l15 FEC C9,105 Brian Wisler Wrestling C9,l0,ll,l25 Honor Roll C9,l0,ll,l25 Laura Wroblewski Rally Club C9,ll,125 Leadership C115 Varsity Cheer C115 Senior Club C125 Ski Club C125 Drama Club C95 Honor Roll C10,115 Karen Wyatt Football Manager Cl 1,125 Peer Leadership Cll,l25 Stacie Yuste Ski Club C125 Rally Club C105 Honor Roll C9,l05 Ron ZamoRano Wrestling Cl0,ll,l25 Football C9,l0,115 Sewing C125 Joe-Ann Zgragen PFA C9,l0,1 15 ROP Fashion Mer-chandisingC 125 AcademiC Achievement List C1 1,125 Best of luck to the class of '88 Senior Bio 57 58 Junigrs ,Q I . M K, Quan -. W. sq W - ' x N . ' 0 'w 1- .K K v I ,u.' 5 ' 5 ' yi' was I mum . -W, P M'UfM . E.: 2'wM w w, wa. f me ufnmi ' ' Bl , In A 1 Q M ,, , In ,, , Ywxx Ai. . 'fi Juniors af!-'auf :Q 4 .,7-wt ,pq Juniors! The anticipation for seniority set in when the first bell rang. The Junior year of high school is noted as one of the most vital of the fourg I gs r If ls a be involved in and organizatiioinfs as possible. Your ,academic performance, your deter- mination, your res- ponsibilty were a prerequisite for handling your third year of High School. y yrsp The class yaglgggiuippwhole WHS If contained 177 yrit and 214 females. J ieii The Juniors were led by Class Officers: President- Vicky Valdez, Vice- President-Tony Boch, and Treasurer- Chris Lawson. The Class .Council consisted of Qilylriaitrstha C e r v a n t efS ifi. a n Hernandezi,4Cfh ieryele Magno, and Melisa Vasquez. The Junior class advisors were M r. Bradley and Mr. Robledo. When asked how this year went, Junior, Kim Duffield said, This year was really good because I knew a lot of people and I became more involved. Our Senior year will soon be upon usg all of our goals are within reach. All of the hard work, the pains, and the gains endured throughout the last three years will now seem worth the effort The Juniors, the Class of 89' are now one step away from their long awaited senior year! -Amy Breen 60 Juniors at irswffia 1 V ' . 5 1 ' , 1 . .,,.. . , ty , 'rt' 5 f 1 ii 'R 3 A-W . . Arla! ml 4l!mnnww-W Camera shy, Junior, Karen Tuckness finds her notebook her only defense Hopi. Like they always say, cheerleading brings about togetherness Cbottoml. Absher, Jerry Acosta, Ruben Aguirre, Abel Alatorre, Melissa Albarran, Stephen Alnas, William Amador, Sam' Anderson, Briant Andrade, mark Arballo, Cassandra Arballo, Debra Ann Armer, Tonya Arredondo, Juan Arredondo, Marie Elena Arredondo, Ramon Arreola, Manuel Jr. Avila, Lupe Avila, Nina Ayala, Tara Baker, Caren Ball, Carl Ballesteros, Joey Banuelos, Rafaela Barel, Hope Barraza, Bertha Barry, Geoff Bautista, David Bautista, Jesus Beiines, Carmen Bell, Christina Beltran, Eva Belus, Deborah U Betardes, Benita Marie Bettencourt, Carolyn Bettencoun, Tanya Bettran, Mary Ann Blanco, Liz Boch, Charles Bolin, Ronald Bonilla, Reyes Boomer, Michelle Borge, Benedlcte Breen, Amy Briones, Celeste Brown, Jon Burgessor, Tiffiny Cabral , Jeff Campos, Abelina Juniors L h Campos, Marisa Caporgno, Karen Cardenas, Anna Carota, Jennifer Carreiro, Frank Joseph Carter, Martin Loraine Lynda Sylvia Elena Jose , Justin Duffield, Kim Duran, Patricia Eastman, Travis Felice, Frank Ferguson, Jason Filice, Anne Fischer, Scott Fontanilla, Lisa Fore, Nicole Michele Amy Anissa ,sf ff ' We WW J Wales A L, 136, get in Ymkwwfa 1 'x -, ii ' ?E:,pi f , '-- I if v ,,,r , , A, X J 1 13' 1, fa AJ, .. A, , ,,W,,5, 1 'K f I L Llrefff: X ff his ,W , ahh , 1 - ,,,,, ,,,,, . X 1 f C f Q r ,,, M We , ,,,, ,,,, . . ,, ..,. ,,,..,,, . . , V ,,'r is , .,,,, ,,...,, t . ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 ,,.. ,, ,Em X , , J- - We , , . , , Q ,, ur me ff ' ' H z- nf l X If ,gt x y 5- .-fea ' . ff , 'iQE:ff'Z ,, -:eww ,,, '. f!2f , ,S ,513 , ,ys 594113 vp 4 kj f' I 'CY 'Ui I W 'Q' s 2 f Q gi 5 ? ,f 5 9 ,, J,m..,1W, , . lif e viii f, f iz: 1 ' 1 ' 5 I., . ' 1' i' ,A IAAA ,,,,, ,si wwf ' FQ : ? V, ...,,, , di ff -in . 7 a an 2:1 ' 5i5f'?ffQzzi f - L' ' A ' i..1,,ffff.. 1 ,V ,,,rsw- ig, 1, . fig, it new .sf ' favs, sf 1 .,,, , - I vrik ,nwx G. ,A 1 ig, We W 1:1 1 .14 ,WN ,,,, MW! W ji , ,,,,i..,,1 M Behind clo tedoor V he 'v'qv5Q'Q i X ee .ff Q if . f QxQ'vS , , ,if f , ,N i r f ., ie i f e N ii 5 p i it p 3l? .. B 2 pg is r it l ,Q , so A is l g , si , if l , ,s,,, f at sp V fi i ' t'ifX?',,f2 Q f l fi A. . Q i Kirk Ward: Being the animal he is tries to escape from closed f, f f' fy, if Vw 474 4. 2 1hh ' ' frm 1,, . '45 f R Maw- ff-6 A2 . Tm,11114i'gi11l',igJ1ig11'1i 5H , ' ' ' I , ,V I If , K, , 1,: f f ' fin i I 1 fl f I l, H ii A QW,,L xfyff . , , . , i 3 ' Wa g , -1 4 M I 43 , ,Z L.: 'We M ' ', ., ' CM f ' w w L ,, if i ,..' f I Q , it rg, ' P' s X 5 u l Closed campus or open campus? As we all know that question has arisen many times during the school year. On October 19th, 1987 a student newsletter had been sent out to all 2nd period classes, on behalf of Student Council and Student Congress, giving reasons for the closed campus. Some students feel that closed campus is a better concept because it tends to keep outside Wanderers out of H.H.S. which sometimes causes fights. Our community seems to feel more at ease with the closed campus. They feel that with a closed campus it reduces the risk of vandalism of homes and the misbehayiorfiiof students at publiQ1,ipi1,39CSg,l It also has reduced their drug problemgsiissl yiyi y , yyiy pisl,,Q if Galvin, Gabriel Gaona, Jesus ,,,'i3e5,.1,3. Garcia, Adam . Garcia, AntonietaiggieQ:,-jgllg' Garica, Jose ,1Qg5fQ1i53'g,Qei Garcia, Normaili etas Garcia, 'illi letl Garcia,,Steven-, yt,V ,'its C C Garci,a,'7,VeroniCa ei,' V tp,'e i Gary.g,Scoft+' yrys e i Gauvreau, Chipij . i i Geraci, Christina it i i Ghione, Jamie Giacheilo, Matt Gonzales, Don Gonzales, Maria Gonzales, Maria Gonzalez, Maria y Gonzalez, Juan Gonzalez, Sandra Greene, Vicky Grifiln, Dara Guerra, Jason Guerra, Matt r , , Gulla, Stefanie Gurnias, Peggy Gutierrez, Isabel Gutierrez, Manin F. Habing, Michael Hamilton, Kate Hamlet, Ronell Hardin, John Ham, Sheila '91 weft wnmeW 'W ff? Eh an y fa? Harris, Alex Hawkins, Robert Allen Hogg, Natalie Herbert, Philip V. Hernandez, Carmen Hernandez, Francisco Hemandez, Norma Herrera, Agustin Hicks, Crystal Hicks, Joe Hilden, Mike Hodges.PaT Holt, Jessica Horcajo, Phillip John Hosler, Debbie A. 64 Juniors 3 pg 5 B f 1 ev vs we ff ,wat t X tzsrgggz, at 9 A M J at aa. 42 1? 4 I . iis i E M ?E??E? Eianaa Zia are s .assist 3 4 A f A Qess I 7FV6'fi -r . . f y r, ' Make today count Editor's note: The following story was written by Sandra Herzog just prior to her death In May, 1987. Her loss will be felt by all. Most people drift through life without really thinking about where they fit in. They may know as teenagers what they want to do for a career, but they don't stop to consider what type of person they want to be. Goals are too often related to money or possessions. Over a lifetime, these things don't really matter. I was like most people until two years ago. At fourteen, school and grades and new clothes were my main interests. Then I leamed I had cancer. Ovemight my whole world changed. At first, I was too busy feeling sorry for myself to think about anything else. This is normal. As time passed, and I igured out I wasn't going to dieg at least not right away, I found myself examining my priorities. It's hard to think about the latest fashions when you are totally bald! School is important because it gives you skills in communication and the opportunity to establish friendships, but does it really make you a nicer person if you get good grades? What good is studying until the wee hours if you don't have time to bask in the sunshine or walk through dew covered grass? When you do something nice for someone, do they really care what designer labels are on your clothes? When I realized that my life may not be as long as most, I decided to make the most of every single day I had. Every day I try to find a happy thought. It may be something nice someone did for me, or a compliment, or a beautiful flower. The more I practice, the easier it is to find happy thoughts. Now my days are filled with them. Every day I try to do at least three nice things for others. It may be volunteering at the hospital, or helping my little brother with his homework, or cleaning the kitchen for my mother without being asked. It makes me feel good about myself and others appreciate my thoughtfulness. Every day I look for beauty. Sometimes it is as spectacular as a rainbow, and sometimes it is as simple as the pattern of raindrops as they gather in the needles of our pine trees. Beauty is all around us, but sometimes you have to look for it to really see it. Notice the smells around you. Each season has its own peculiar combination, but every day is different. Have you ever noticed how the air smells after the first rain? How about the smell of fresh baked bread? The scent of new mown grass and freshly tumed earth? Or a crackling log on a campfire? Or sizzling bacon? Sounds, too can be appreciated. Even if you live next to a factory or a highway, there are birds singing and wind sighing. Man-made noises such as the chorus of lawnmowers in a suburban neighborhood on a Saturday morning can evoke special images. 'S h J i . 1 , v 6' Hug ! or .6 3, r 'x 1 U ? ' 1.x 9 F 'il XX I fo- r - 53, 'W We , by . is A L ., ws, i s fi 1 , ,AX x le 1 . ,x ,rf LN' If f- ,fi X , Q. ,, x. A, LA I-J 18 lj Q Q , Q5 Q y C, 5, , BIQSAA as ffifg 5 5 f PQ .t .A i. ra'Zfg.:,4.1Q2.3Z33r,. L .. ,, .,, Q X 0 . 5 kv. '41 -Q o'i- P s4'Q w 0 -riffs . . 'K wx 1 'N vw ,Wy L, , ,.,.5., , . so ., i f I . - it , V N . A X, TT .. A ,,.,,,,.L M lifliiiili' . 'S' .....-.......... 4 Valli' i J :za s E' f .gmt l L 'et sw. .. at L4 1 ,- KQW nqt Cx A K7 fi' My ,,N,s,,s, . . , he if fu 1 vs ll Tiff I k. Humphreys, Mark Hunter, Brad Hurlbut, Matt Hurtado, Gabriela Hurtado, Gaby Hutchison, Sherri Inman, Chase lntravia, Mike Jacquez, Alfredos Jenkins, Anne Lynne Jenkins, Elena Johnsey, Evelyn Vonnette Johnson, Audra Johnson, Floyd James Johnson, Laura Johnston, Rachael Kelsch, Susan Kenney, Andy Kinslow, Michael Kosticlney, Matthew Kovanda, Michelle Kraus, Kimberley Kwasniak, Gregory Langstaff, Mary Lanning, Michaelffii Lawson, Christine Leighton, Wendi' Leon, Elvira Leon, Elena Leon, Victor Jr. Lesher, Roger, , l,,,' Leyra, Ruby T1 Lipscomb, Fihich Lipscomb, Ryan Long, Casey Lujan, Becky Luna, Theodore Madayag, mary Anne Madera, Rosa Maria Magno, Cherylle A. Manzo, Alejandro Manzo, Luis J. Marlow, Gus Marlow, Hector Martin, Julie - A Martin, Kim Martin, Tim J Martinez, Agustin Juniors Martinez, David Martinez, Joel Martinez, Leonard B. Martinez, Mark A. Martinez, Ftosie Masters, David Matthews, Bradey Maxwell, Angela McAbee, Crystal Paradice McAbee, Ftichard McConnell, Greg McDaniels, Melissa Meagher, Trevor Medina, Jacqueline Medina, Tina Marie Mena, Mark Mendez, Marco Antonio Mendolla, Adamg, Mendoza, israel Meri, David Miles, Michelle Miller, Brian Millwood, Seth Molina, Emma Munguia, Myers, Nasaire Navarrete, Navarrete, Luz Navarro, Jaime Neff, Thomas Negrete, Luis Nidey, Linda Ftae Nyhart, Canon Ojeda, Gregory Opp, Wreath Orca, Shirley Orta, Vivian Ortega, Angie Ortiz, Ami Padilla, Jackie Palafox, Jeff Parra, Gilbert Paterson, Kristie Pedrazzi, Stacey Pedrazzi, Stephanie 55 Juniors T5- a. N35 . 3 xg' Tanya Beltencourt and Christi Valdez being Chornps during lunch. ,W e, few.: 'ga Phill Stevens and Pat Denise acting cool inthe cage , 3 down 1 to go So is that a familiar saying or what? I am sure every junior has said it at least once. The anticipation of the senior year being justin sight. Elena Ayala had a few words of wisdom: One more year and we are out of here and on to our lives! That was the feeling among juniors. The next year brings so much fun and happiness that most juniors can hardly wait. Most juniors have some worried feelings about the security of their forever faithful upperclassmen. They won't be there next year. Juniors will then be the upper classmen. This was expressed by junior Audra Vessey. I am really going to miss all my friends, that are now seniors, next year, she said. That old worry won't stop them though. Cristi Valdez, junior, says next year's senior class will promise to be the best ever. So as you can see anticipation will pay off with a great 89 graduation class. -Tracey Lomanto Juniors V Perdue, Cherie Perez, Mana Elena Perezchica, Don Perrett, Denise Peterlin, Marc Peterman, Stacie Peterson, Jenny l-Ynf' Picha, Roberi Pineda, Mauro Prado, Ramiro Price, Shelly Props, Jason Tiffany Rosario Dana Mirella Ramiro Jr. Rogers, Loresa Rosales, Marisol Rose, Micheal Roslran, Nestor Rowlette, Rachael Ruiz, Linda Sahagun, Leticia Sahagun, Lupe Salinas, Amerika Salinas, Sandra Saling, Melanie Sanchez, Andrae 68 Junzors lMook's fabulous nook The Student Store, room number 144 at San Benito Joint Union High School. The red and white room that consisted of red and white t-shirts, sweatshirts and many other souvenirs, where students could go to purchase these items. Ms. Mook who has been students activity director for the past two years said the store has a success, and she shared some of her insights about the store. Ms. Mook said the store got started after a trip back from a leadership camp. She said she learned that many school had a student store, and that SBJUHS were one of the few who did not. Ms. Mook said that the store was a type of work room for the different clubs here on campus. For example, when they needed to make posters the Student Store had the room and supplies that the clubs needed. She said, the store was well supported, and also said, There is a need for this type of thing! She nas been a success herself and has done a terrific job. She is known for her motivation and for motivating students toward a more positive and active school atmosphere. Hollister High School thanks you, Ms. Mook, for your support and So, Student Council went to work on a more advanced project of opening a student store. superb leadership. As usual Miss Mook COflClUClS bUSll'l9SS EIS K Sanchez, Sanchez, Sanchez, Sandoval, Schneider, Schneider, H Q , . 'lrr 'Vlliffffii '. -'ifrfflerf V .,, lg k K ,.,,,, ,, ,,,, .. ., , ,Qi 1 5 55 , l 'ssl V -.,' . rf, or 9 to , wi fa, ' , if T Ui f FLA' ak ix ,-raw, Smith, Patricia Smith, Paty Snyder, Paul Solis, Maria Solis, Sylvia Sorta, Martin Soto, Olympia Stamps, Mike Steele, Kari Lynn - Stevens, lC'l'iYlSTOPlTlef Stevens, Phil Sublett, David Tavarez, Delia Thomasy, Jerry Thompson, Travis Tichenor, Lynn Torres, Gilberto Tovar, Roxxana Townsend, Alicia Tristan, Eliza Troy, Matt Tuckness, Karen ., . .1-ti, ' My Ben Kirk Stacey Jason White, Lisa Whittle, Kenneth Wiliams, Chyrl Willhide, Eric Williams, Tommy Wilson, Ralph Winkle, Leith Wrede, Philip Woodall, Kristi Wurscher, Lynn Zuniga, Mary Ann 70 Juniors ' is 5 ,,,, Mg we -i1 .4:?izI .' V - ' ' ?f A 4 V f ,f v- ' ' ' nz:'l:EECIiiliiEfEw:::.:' ,zvssmwaezzfsessvfsi -tzavff-W1- f - f' I' V V ,IW WM - - it ,,,,,,,,m,, ,,,, ,.,,,,.,,, K i ',,, i l 5 , 5. ,I , af, vp. i Mgggggif, f ' , , I , t 2 ' 4 , .. ,,,,,, ,I J .,, ,,.. W . 1f,,.wf ,z :Vi 5 'Wi H ffl Wa 1 -,f11,,,l.Wl: 19 ri 4? 4 gf. ii 'if ,iw ,. -iz' Q ' ' 2 jgmgf-J '12 at 1 1 . -W ,, ,af 1 in 1370 W 5211 1 i ,,,,l,,,,,, i , Stephanie Bishop Arm: Ferrer Cindy Fiocken, Tina Candelaria, and .,.:. .N ,T Xochi Candelaria step out in their minis. .She' Everyone has heard the song-right? Well look around. What did you see? The mini-skirt. That was the craze this year. Nearly everyone had one. Whether it was Guess, Forenza, Esprit or some other IN fashion. Like Casey Pence, senior said, if you got em flaunt em. Legs that is! The mini-skirt has had a very long-lived popularity. It came about in the 6O's. It was right up there in the womens' movement with the burning of bras. Though its look and fabric had changed. It still had its basic ingredient of SHORT and SEXY. got legs Paul Mariotini said, If they are on the right girl they look real hot! Mr. Robledo even had a comment on the subject. It is like I am back in college. The style is back and I think it is great we are going back to the good old days! Senior Deena Maderis pointed out a very common complaint. Some people should not wear them so short. As you can see, whether they were short, long, tight, or baggie, everyone loved them and was happy they were back. -Tracey Lomanto Stephanie Bishop shows off the look, LM kb fx uf XXLXQR JKJLQ 1 r ,M W ,Q A if vw I. ,I 1, ,Lb bed. T xi Juniors QM --'ffx 5: . 'J P XJ QD N My X ' X: N1 if-T ,' ff W ' In lv .- W A' J VV I. I ' Q X Ax, J , 1 ,Aff 'Ni X ' p V H W fi, b W M 136 'N XY ,JL if X554 'UM . Q ff - V' if f Q Cx an XX! f kv 'V .h Q, x GN ciwfm WR lf af WF! vl 5905-f K xr 72 Sophomores X 0398 MBU u W h MW M'!'f .isfN. au, -w X! 2 ,. Q, 1 wif 'H u w' vm, 'wM'W ' W ,, H fs ' U A s U V x, J xx X lil, X 3 K xk. x N X X Xff -:wi X x M .,., x X iii 525:32-XT, L, ,.-,-,.., . 5, 5' F uwjwk yy lg K, H Z ' , a wx ' 5 ,1 - Q . L 1 f J M E L L-Q X m Q, A U -w um HL gf XR V H RX mx XA Rv-97' KJ L . u ' L M n xx KVM I -L ,r A P f 5 ,I , , w 'L J 2 u 5 -fr 1---'.::g::'-vi:-QW...,..,,ffQ J V X is C EE 1' N X Y f W w ' u J 'X M 3 x I n A Q 9 4 x , 3' ', H U V J U ., X, , V. 1 SY S1 w X f' 1, u gay, LL E Q, U Q L f Sophomores 73 W, M5zQfvmf5:rm:l:sssi':v?eefavlaaww J wr meg,2-eergggf:g11fagf,:gtgga.4g3vwg:5zg,w:3 of misplacing her homework. for fly swatting. wi: Sophomores! Getting bigger and better each year. This year there were 196 females and 224 males. This was their second stage in High School. You may ask, What is a Sophomore? Well - Sophomores are just like any normal class in High School. They should have finally learned the ropes around school, and met more people. This was the time to get more involved in student activities. They're moving up quickly and as soon as you know it, they'll be an upper classman. Sophomores have finally had the ability to be brave and they have enough confidence in l.. 4 - an--t51ef.'Ji',f 'J' me-Iwi' rf.:-nb .-14591-'71'J4 Aw- v- 5-v,fK,:c5l' M., -J-lf.At4'-. ga .11-i infl---W .--amv,--zntvwrm' nuns an we -r m,,l.Qiv,.--tw 1, -. .tw lvl. l ,au themselves to make them feel comfortable. But if theytgo through the stage of being depressed or down on themselves, all they had to do to cheer them up was think of the Freshmen. As Andy Ament said, For some people, once a Freshmen, always a Freshmen. The Student Body Government was also important. It consisted of the following: President- Andy Ament, Vice- President- Amy Chur- chill, Seeretary- Michelle O'Brien, and Treasurer- Laura Foote. They helped make their school year great. -Jo Anne Tambo Jason John Acosta, Annabel Aguilar, Maria Luz Aguirre, Aaron L. Alford, Jason Duane Alipaz, Tricia Ann Alonzo, David C. Altamirano, Jennifer Alvarado, Joseph M Alvernaz, David Ament, Andy Amieva, Pamela M. nastasi, Anthony Armiio, Michelle Arnett, Christian Arnold, Jennifer Arredondo, Humberto Arredondo, Laura Arredondo, Lupe Ancelet, Annotti Arballo f chris Arballo, Kenny Nick Mark Griselda Arballo, Arevalo, Anaoel Margarita Rosa Balderama, Rhonda Banda, Armando Bannister, Kelli Arreola, Arreola, Avalos, Barajas, Norma Barajas, Sergio Barragon, Andrew Bautista, Patrick Becker, Chad Berggren, Cole Berglund, Donna Lee Betancourt, Patricia Bettencourt, Vickie Blakeway, Brenda Blanton, Colleen Bowen, lim Boyer, Jason Bradley, Sandra E. Branco, Kellie Bravo, Martha Bridges, Don Briones, Lorena Sopnomores 75 Cabrera, Gabriel Cacho, Guillermina Calderon, Elizabeth Campos, James Montalvo Canales, Gaudencio Cann, Sean Carrillo, Hilda Carrillo, Lisbeth Carter, lan Casarez, Michael Casillas, Jesse Castaneda, Vianette Castillo, Aurelia Castillo, Barbara Castillo, Casey Castillo, Claudia Castellanos, Gabriel Castro, Angelo Cefalu, Neiche N. Ceja, Lorraine yt Cepeda, Elisa Chapa, Melinda Chapa, Sandra Chavez, Daniel Chavez, Marlene Chavez, Melanie Christensen, Frances ,, Churchill, Amy Cole, Trent Collins, Kristi Colon, Clint Colvin, Lenny Contival, Scott Justir Correa, Albert Correa, Jason Correa, Julie Ann Cortez, Ann Courtright, Christen Crossland, Karen Cruz, Tony Dagang, David Deaton, Joycelyn Delacruz, Danny Delarosa, Yolanda Derosa, Bryan Diaz, Donald Diaz, Lui: Dolfin, Wendv 76 Sophomores -yr... q.,,- -pw. gy t in 3- 'Ck 1 , 7, 21 ,bah J pug f -n Ml u i M ,jw p I 9 f ,. M :gf ,V -ftt 4 .N J ,l.,.i, , ., ali ggi, I,-gn V, ' xy? ,f,, A , PM ' C' Us . J, ,Q 1 l Vli' , ' , 5 uttfslia ,, ,QW Z1 fl' F5 x Y H' f ix X If-X x i 0 M21 X EQ ax! bui'nof' CHPo55V Amar Tlwqgyfipfe W ,ig Fume n, QSM: ffij 6? Sym WWC S ffrszfgfl Sophomore David Alvernaz checks Ian Carter's dandruff. fi .-LILA u l Tricia Vessey smiles as she checks out the dudes. if Sophomore animals Sarah Granger, Mark Arballo, Rosalie Serrano and Donna Perez never leave the cage. Sophomores 77 in Dominguez, Claudia Donato, Jesse Dwyer, David Eccles, Shawn Edwards, Landon Edward, Raynaldo Elias, Patricia Elias, Rafael Elias, Shelly Elliott, Sherry Escalante, Eddie Esoarza, David Esquer, Angel Esteves, nancy Lynette Estrada, Faviola Estrada, Gabriel Estrada, Luis Gabriel Parish, Danielle Fernandez, Rebecca Foote, Laura Ann FRanoo, Steven Franklin, Rachel French, Lisa Friebel, Cheri Marie Gandaria, Garat Garcia, Garcia, Manuel Garcia, Sontu Saul Ghiorzi, Jimmy Gibson, Debbie Gibson, Jeffrey Gong, Darren Gonzales, Marcus Gonzales, Samuel Gonzales, Enrique Gonzales, jose Luis Goulart, Richard Goularte, Ali Granger, Sarah Grewohl, Kyjael Gujardo, Hilda Guerrero, Rosario Guevara, Monica Gunkel, Jennifer Gutirrez, John Gutierrez, Nancy 78 Sophomores aug vw l xy W W M ,,,, , ,,, , ,JLL , A 1 '-Y Q' ff 2 az , .rr iff'-L .e rx ii., e, ,tr fr, wr, f Q new f,,, 5 .,,f ., ., , ,,.. T f 1 V ae? 4 5? v It uv ,y 1 ' w 3 rf 'P A L, Na. yr, ,M -xv 'N 5 ,- ,nm YQ' . 74 '18 9, ,,, N, .niiw WCHA. 3 f as, X, l y ,3 ,k,,. 0 as ' ef i 1 f. -M12 . 1,-fly J, ,, nr if 'U N 'M pl , I , Mp, , I tm, r L! li, -.... q-:M f gl f x CX 1. t my . Mi N . ,N JK 4 w ui x 'bait .wav ,, 4 Gutierrez, Nina Gutierrez, Patricia Gutierrez, Victor David Hadlick, Daniel E. Hanson, Michael Harris, David Gerald M ' Haworth, Melinda Haugen, Kara Herbert, Ned Hernandez, Ricky . Hernandez, Sandra Y. Hernandez, Sylvia Hernandez, Tricia Herrera, Efrain Herrera, Gonzalo Ho, Huu Hokumb, Lisa Huertas, Lydia Hummel, Kellie Hurtado, Nlarielva Jackson, William Jacquez, Rosemarie Jiminez, Robert . Johnson, Guy Caution: alers ontheloo t As the clock nears 2:19, San Benito High's students were starting to plan their day's events after school hours. At this time, homework was the last thing on their minds. Other than the typical routines such as doing homework or sleeping, the students had different activities in mind. When asked what she did after school, junior, Mary Ann Madayag said, Most ofthe time I cruised around with my friends and got crazy on punk music. Senior Steve Andrade believed in spending time with friends, as he was quoted as saying, Me, Anthony, Woody, and Art would go home and play a challenging game of Monopoly. Some Balers lived the working life. Junior Kristie Paterson enjoyed spending her time working at Dona Esther's Restaurant. Kim Kraus, a junior, who worked at the Tres Pinos Inn claimed, It's good to have that extra spending money especially to go shopping. For those who dare to be noticed, they go out of their way to make themselves different. Senior Alex Lopez said. I'd go bum around or see tortillas in front of the Showcase Theater. So as you can see, different Hollister High students had different activities scheduled after the clock struck 2:19. -Melissa Vasquez , Kiss 'R'4m'ii'l . I Q tr Juniors Phil Wrede and Briant Anderson are ready to get wild after school. A sophomores 79 ll-aboard Blegached blond hair, casual clothes, thigh top sneakers and a variety of skateboards. All these and manyymore are ae s known to be as trademarks of skaters. This year a skating trend swept through San Benito High seenifiingly overnight. More and more students began showing these unique qualities, which set theniifi ap art everyday teenager. Veteran skaters who were mocked at in past years, now publicity andicredit being ,the first to venture forth. Sophomore, Jamie. Fike said manner, I skate to create. Senior Mike Sullivan Jones, Amy p Juarez, Charla :if ifii -Keeton, David I i Kelly, Cory Kievalan, Berniece Kirkpatrick, Alina Lynn Knight, Kristy Knight, Shauna Keeler, Lisa Lagund, Pedro Lambert, Christina I iifamarra Danielle Lanini, Lisa Larios, Natalie Lerma, Ralph Leroux, Michelle Lico, Kim Locascio, Brian Luna, Jimmy Macias, Steven Macias, Yvette Macwilliamson, Jake Maduena, Peggy Maich. Kenneth 80 I Sophiomores said, The best thing about skating, is the feeling of freedom, when competing in contests, not to mention the fun I have doing it! For some students, skating became more than a hobby, but an obsession. Both Jamie and Mike said that they spent up to four hours daily skating and any other free time they had. Though skating can be time consuming, the payoff during competition made every minute practiced, worthwhile. For the right job, you need the right equipment. Skateboards and accessories can cost a skater a pretty penny, but skaters have a way of slipping by inflation. e ,. QE, ,...,, Senior Mike Sullivan defies gravity. Sophomore Shawn Eccles said, I don't have to spend too much money on skates Cskateboardsj. I usually got good deals on skates 2 a and sometimes win accessories in competition. That's how most skaters got around the high cost of their skating budgets. ..,. ,.. WM? Tv V i,,' T' 'V 231 2 , ., 1 i f . fi 4. t iff K ,gif 7: ef-,,. ' I x' S ,I iw V17 .F L .,, , vig, f t-t' .- ' Q If .W -' .L ' 1- W W . V. V' .Q . 'pa -x Q. 5 , rv vs L a. - at . llii - ' - 6 . 4 . . a 1 fs G fer M 4 Q 9 9 ggfi erx ,. WS! ft 1 ' ..,,. N ,.., W.. . t If g vs at 14 S A a 0 X QV , K Qt 1, 4 aff 5 A Q? s X x if Si f 4 , ,a- . 5 Z,,, l ty, TL? ' 4 3 if ' fa . .t 2 Q29 3 Mangano, Michael Manzo, Veronica Marlow, Beatrice Marquez, David Martin, Brian Martinez, Agustin Jaime Martinez, Priscilla Martinez, Arballo Mathe, Brian Matthews, Mindy Mattos, Jennifer Mattson, Matt Mauro, Karen McaBee, Nash McDonald, Greg McKibbin, Kathy Medina, Gloria Menton, Kathleen Meyer, Eric Meyers, Josh Mezerkor, Bonnie Milligan, Karie Lynn Molina, Monyla Molina, Veronica Montagna, Scott Montero, Christina Fl. Montez, Larry Daniel Jr, Montoya, Gilbert Moore, John i Morales, Martin Morden, Kimberly Navarro, Elias Navarro, Genoveva Neal, Chris J Noble, David Nolan, Micheal Paul Noriega, Joaquin Noriega, Marqarita Nunez, Olivia Obrien, Michelle Ogas, Rosa Maria Oliva, Evangellna 91, Jlivares, Juan Oropeza, Laura Ortega, Omar Ortiz,'Catalina G Ortiz, Elvia Ortiz, Jennifer Michelle 81 Ortiz, Jorge Padilla, Patricia Painter, Jason Evertt Parra, Jose Penalver, Jesus Perez, Donna L. Perez, Gregorio Perez, Irene Perez, Jose Armando Jr. Petraxsek, Janelle Polanco, David Porteur, Audra Prado, Lupe g Pulido, David Jr. Quintero, Nanette Rabajo, Vinoent Ramirez, April Ramirez, Elaine Ramos, Guadalupe Reid, Julie Reyes, Alma Reyna,-lrmia J Reynoso, lrma Richardson, David Rios, Jesus Rivera, Frank - Rivera, Joey Robinson, Lynn Robinson, Todd Rodriguez, Abel Rodriguez, Antonio Rodriguez, Gustavo Rodriguez, Mandy gflgdriguez, Robert ,fiifi5Rodriguez, Rudy Rodriguez, Sotero Rodriguez, Timothy 'V Ross, Scott Ross, Susan Rubio, Christopher Rubio, Heather Ruiz, Arturo Ruiz, Cirilo Ruiz, Gilbert Ruiz, Roberto Salcedo, Patricia Salinas, Estrella Sanchez, Antonia Sopliomores fi zz, An ,, I fr' - it -, , .air Yalf' X , 'if wsxtfiszfas - M41 2: .1 QI' 'lv- . sk 'r .i '? t 4 'W' ,,,,,,, ,J Q 49 f '3 ij, , , ,jaw , X lf IQ! , .sn N -M Sanchez, Eddie Sanchez, Isabel Sanchez, James Sauledo, Maria Saunders, Jason - Schneider, James Sciocchetti, Aron S.- Seminoff, Jeremy Serna, Rosa Serna, Sergio Omar Serrano, Rasalie Shimonishi, Gina , W W iff. fl l Silva, Brian Silva, Paul Silva, Tiffany Silveira, Oenarte Skadsen, Erica Smith, Marile +47 is , 'mg , ' Q., Q...- ' x. 'K wk back and relax ' Ahhh...lunch time. ,Finally you could kickback, relax and forget about the tedious school Work for a while. What was the scene for lunch at San Benito High? Having a closed campus didn't give the students any choice but to try and make the most of it on school-grounds. How did students spend their only time to goof around and be crazy? Let's check it out .... Sophomores Tricia Wolfsmith and Tiffany Silva Cpicture abovei were some of the many students who seemed to enjoy spending their lunch under the sun. Taking one look at the girls P.E. field we see many students who liked to sit around, eat their lunch and chat with their friends. After all, lunch was the only time we got to socialize and catch up on what was happening. Besides the girls P.E. field, you also found students in the cafeteria, the patio area and at the front of the school. Other students liked to roam around the campus and scope things out Ccheck things outj. In anyway you spent lunch it was the best part of the whole school day! -Martha Espinoza Smith, Nicole Smith, Tommy Solorlo, Jesus W, Solorio, Maria Stafford, Amanda Starkweather, John ffl. 1 l Y Patty Salcido and Melanie Chavez are ready for Chow Time labovel. . Sophomores Tricia Wolfsmith and Tiffany Silva flash their million dollar smiles at the camera lbelowi. Strohn, Erin Swanson, Rob Tavarez, lda Tejeda, Roberto Teves, Stephen Thomas, Preston Tlbbitts, Lavada Tubin, Justin Todd, Tyrone A. Toledo, Ramon Toledo, Teresa Tresch, Tim Trinidad, Emilio Tristan, Joseph Trujillo, lsidro Trujillo, Sergio Trujillo, Teodoro E. Urbana, Ligiia Valdez, Rudy Valencia, Sandra . ,ng2vfalles, Vasques, Albert Vasquez, Gabriela Vessey, Trisha ,.l,,latjVillegas,1iRayi Von Thien, Barbara Waltz, Gregory Warren, Susan Weinheimefx 'Whll9. David White, Leneish Williams, John Anthony Williams, Kelly iliwihkle, Neissa Winstead, James R. Jr. Wolfsmith, Trisnd fe Yarbrough, Michael Zapata, Cynthia Zendejaz, Juanita Zgragen, Jarrod Zuniga, Benito Jr. Zuniga, Joanne Sophoinores E1 img V .X-i R. 5-'fm In memory of Kenny: to one of the smallest, big persons we have ever known This story is written in love and honor for one of the smallest, big- persons we have ever known, K e n n y Fehlman. Kenny was extremely well-liked by everyone who knew him. Those who were fortunate to be his friend will never forget him Those who didn't know Kenny take my word that he was a person who lived by high-standards. He was also an extremely talented and diverse individual. Kenny loved the sport of rodeo and could rope and ride with the best. He was also an outstanding wrestler. our entire team felt his absenee this year. Kenny was the type of person who you felt comfortable being around. He had the ability to make you laugh no matter what was going on. He'd go out of his way to make you smile. Another quality Kenny had was his outgoing personality. He was always interested in meeting new people. Bashful was not a word in his vocabulary. Finally, it can be said without hesitation that Kenny went after what he wanted. Incredibly, most of the time he got gg what he wanted. This is what I think Kenny would want us to do. Go out and live a full and enjoyable life! t' ky F ' Vi. I Sophomores 85 W we 'Www 3+ fm, f 1. , F Y'- 'f '::'Z,-ff: 1: gms vzsfE5Ez4-,r-,,, K, Q,L, ,. ,g ' M m , Mg, 4 - -.,,f,1.,,:.,:ff,.431-.W':L1eWc.,,,!.:'..-mm,-WMV f' Q A' ' .. ..g,..Wf iff LH: fm'f !'1 ff ' 'EZ 3. -- . H f 2' H Q gv ,V mqggmgxw , 1 :gf 1 ', I -gm., M.. ':-',:,f.,'j JV: gg,-3 :'-. -' ffm-fi: .',rSv,:'?,fQri5' Hin., T15 21:5-'.n5:.E - H +- 2 'KIM f'e,mH'. we sw, 51255 5 wg? ,f' gi'Qgi5.., Ln ' iw? J'4i?'2 V .V .,' ,,,,A H .. . , . ,,:. ,-as F84 .iw 455, 122 .mv ,QM 3 F353 411 fav, ,FN Q lgfgfifgkbgmf ' - 11' X, gf. 1 .. dw' M1 ,mme 31565 Yam qu am ' 4 ' 94121 Mfr xi., 523' 15+ vrivagd. 'M ww' ggi 'V lf' P an-wig' in-'ga JSE' 'HQ' Mig-Ili Jvjzi K 4 ww W' Iifwfsw fu' W ,gas f-3 -' ', --3,-' -, , 3,-g',,f.,'-.ff'i:. : -az: V, ..,. . ggffgixffr- - ' ' . '1' f : - f -a v , . f- 'E--ifgni :,.'i: I'f 'lf !:.'f:'595 9'f3--'7 my . ww w av. . JF? --V S - a def. 1 df EV ,!3g,Tm.wg 3igg1? fdf2,1,.vqE..,,3-Sf ,l,,,,,,,m:..g mga -,. if ,- -, ' ,EPM ,,. Q . as Bsgfpgv ,gg W. Q2 gig? .. K,,,.gA.Wk5.3Q,,:,ifi1 J, zifffme gf?- f' nf 2 ,H EQEHQQL - .G Ewan 86 Freshmen 1 in I fi. 'N T1 3 i 4 1 I 4 1 w 1 w l 1 f w 1 4 1 l 1 i 3 , .. f.' ig, Freshmen! The 1987-88 Freshmen class was un- doubtedly the largest class San Benito High has ever seen. With 273 girls and 291 boys, there was a 564 Freshmen on our this F This year's officers were as ident- Jeff McN-oviinl,?fX?ice- President- Markt Jwrilght, Treasurer- Jason Hagins, Publicity- Nick Lust and Piper Bravo, Secretary- Beckiy Brockbank, and Commissioner- Steve Gou- larte. These are just some of the people who made the year so fun for the Freshmen: Like every our X 'X r Xb X. ..V. ,,., ,,,,. ,,.,-., V ,,f, ,..,. ,, ,,,, ,,...f.,J,m,.,.., ,-,..,.,L,..,.f-5, si it -'if I f r'v'7f if 'fi' WW'-' 1-9 35if-355.7131-LX?-Liifsii school, the Freshmen have suffered the most harrassment and have been stereotyped in many ways. It's not easy being a Freshmen, starting at the bottom of the ladder to seniorityg but with Freshmen like Zeph Thorning, who when asked how he liked being a Freshmen, replied It's been a lot of fun. Another Freshmen, P.J. Breen, answered, It's been great. With all their positive attitudes, the class of '91 proved to be a very spirited class that had a lot of fun times throughout the year. -Kim Kraus X xx N axe 3 EX f' F T - 'K LQ Wi N X Freshmen Xb Q5 1 ,t P8 mics vi . 4- .L e fx 1 v . l 'sf , Lx i n iififfrf v X if 4 , x fi ff ' 1 , .Lm,,, T VK X Y, 1 V+. l yd, ' M ,,N,e' Absher, Jennifer Acquistapace, Michael Aguero, Molly Aguilar, Fiamiro,Jr. Aguirre, Marc Ahumada, Elias Alfaro, Armida Allen, Eryn Allgood, Scott Alvarez, Christina Anderson, John W. Angulo, Steven Arciniega, Miriam Arciniega, Rocio ' Aumf1QJ.,ms.:L,D Arevalo, Dionicio Arevalo, Maria Armendariz, Erika Armijo, Tammy Armogida, llona C. Arredondo, Manuel Arroyo, Gerardo Arrizon, Juan Ashcraft, Henry Avila, Elizabeth Avila, Flor Teresa Avila, Lupe Ayala, Aaron A. Ayala, Jason Azevado, Ann Baeza, Wendy Bailey, Otis Baker, Moriah Balbas, Andrea Banuelos, Sadie Baragona, Michael Barnes, Christine Barragan, Armando Jr. Barraza, Sorida Barrett, Brian Barrios, Jennifer Bautista, Eligio ' Beck, Jamie., -V Qfeckegeauw Bedell, Patrick Bedolla, Moe Beiines, Martha Beltran , Monica Benson, Lee Bermudez, Rogelio Betancourt, Alondra Bishop, Jason Robert Bishop, Stephanie Blanco, Fabian Blanco, Gustavo Bocanegra, Adam Borba, Kevin Lee Boudreau, Diana Bowman, Kelly Bravo, Humberto Bravo, Lupe Bravo, Piper Breen, P.J. Freshmen Becky 11-2' A'h B rown, Matthew VY' g Brown, Steven ' ' Britt, Matt Bryan, Jeff Bueno, Jose Bustamante, Gloria Butler, Kristen Cabral, Hortenoia Cabrera, Paul Carlos Ramon Alvina Xochi W f ' aio 1' s A E f az Q :W , ,.,, f 3 ,,,,...4--... :M ,,,, ,V ,., rl., ,ga-0-1 X yx X 3 nl of 2 :rpm tb Cv A r , ,, ,,,. ,,,. ,...,,,..,,, , . ,, Andy Mark Jodi Emil +41 v 1, - ' f ,um , .,, Chrystl Christine Contival, Brian Cortez, Robert Cota, Ralph Cotterill, Chris Coulter, Steven Courtright, Christen Courtright, Gary Covell, Sean Covian, Marina Cox, Karen Crandall, David Crump, Amy Crump, Sheri Cuevas, Ana 90 Freshmen fifiyig, c 22:44 ft 'iii Qi' fl 5 0 it ,,,, 7 w 4--A W, - f av- I W, V if Wy! M! in Mg. Si It ,.., , ,,,,r,,,,, . , it mf' , at , i:ffll l:- 'f , r- ,, ,.,,, , ,gf ,,,.. 9 ,,.., ,,,,,,,,,.7i 1 3 4' 'ir 4 B Q n. ' f ,W rw-mm, -1. fd 911 W ,,. f r terrrt f 8 2 elr if' 1 ,,., ' W ra, ,- r M ra 32222 fr-ggi , i if 1111 vs 1? gd f N ya 5 1 5 if f rl 1 H 1 f,- f, ,fry ' ' f' I ' ' mf , , 2, if ' , rl I 4 w 291 E l rs- is l ,rf 1- , WW, , ...fl Life of The world was set up for right handers. Right, or was it left? Left handed people have many problems that they face every day. Imagine going through a day being left handed. lt seems that everything is made for right handers. Try cutting out a piece of paper with some scissors. Seems hw-W ' David Richardson hard at work ' Yr QQ Y ,,bV A I K - S D- f if f 1' t , v M in , l 6 'X 1. UZ, 4 X . fri ii ' x i 1 ,pa-A-W . N i V if 1 , ij Q-T X , .Ili t a , - Y -f 4 fi I nfl W H. 4 f vv . --,M 4 Q ,,.,, -.5 ,V ,. I f 4 ..,, 3- , Y .. r 5.21, q gl . ze ' ff , Xi r , is :L f ,fwf r .- , . 7? vi K Q.. L, Z 4 a lefty easyig' lf your left handed it's not. Sports equipment is made for right handers, You just have to adjust to it, says Joe Ravizza the left handed guard for the boys varsity basketball team. T The dilemma will always be, it seems. -Kirk Ward 'trying to make the grade. Cullum, Katie Darby, Jennifer Daughenbaugh, Erin Davidson,B ve f 'i'tt22i1'i M Deanda, Lorraine-' Deeb, Suzan,rie'C, De la Cruz, Jose Denioe, Sara Derosa, Karen Marie Desouza, Gina Devries, Randi C. Dewitt, Lisa Dewitt, Stacey Domi.ng.ueg., Michele DozalgzSandra Duarte. Augustine Ducoty, Gueran Dunn, Cassie Dunn, Sheila Echevarria, Michelle Eclarin, George lll Edsberg, Crystal Diann Edwards, Brent Eglancl. T i 5lClQGiiQ9HfIy T Escamsiiiagpedfo espirxdgciarisg EspinosagDamian Hector Maria Tony game Julie Mefedith Randy gx S 4 fi Jennifer Juana , Nicole Dennis Angie Deiee - fa va. A na ' If,,,W,, V 4 I fa , 2 , ' Es 1 ,, , 1' f - 1- - - in ,,,n, ii J , ,,,, gag fm Q ' 1 H ,v,,, , V, fir? ff ygQ4 572, ff' f ,, . 'f f iw 41 ww K ggiix wif ... '1,ff 's'a .e5:1',f,, 1+ fi' fixekivfe-I ,f W J ' I 1. . me-iy Arnulfo Cynthia Maria Stephen Graap, Don Zachary Greer, Guerra, Corinne rero, Francisco Guerrero, Oiiver Guinto, Sergio Gunkei, Michelle Gutierrez, Diana Gutierrez, Nicole Jimj ,1 eerr V. V at , M 1 9 krkyy V ,,, .,,,, , f Za ,, 3 if . ,,, W www f Gutierrez, Virginia Guzman, Yadira Guzman, Victor Hagins, Jason ffm-ii za- ,- ,. ww ',,sawneuW,,-,,,1',g-r,..1t..1i,- H i. ttwii 5 f f, ,,,,,,., ,,,,, ,,, ,,... , H ,,,, V Q25 ' 5- ' - ' Q'-'iff' ' 1 , if 2' il an J frliiglllf fi , .- f' . 1 W P as ff ! Higy qpotjig, 'Ii ET' iiiifrvgf cmJEiK'ei'riii we ++ii'iiZ?i- fifiuif i1f7'f3'itI'L' ,'vi1ir.fOf1iKf 'TSCXTVQE J- H1-i rifaff-aff? fiiiz1?iTLUf,,45, timwfetr f if ,an, rti' 1 iq V f ' ' i my , ff, 1 K' J xlwp B iiiiiiiiiiiiiifg 'i X In 'CV-i .A X, ,NA -1 il X .4 -L' i W4 lil .l 4 - rzf :Ak !.' ... . A 434, ,f 2' w as 4 , Ny :Q i.4lFigf,k i iii . U 'ff , T9 T' if T T H af ,,WW Haworth, Michelle Hernandez, Abelardo A Hernandez, Alex s Hernandez, Angela Hernandez, Candy Hernandez, Natalie Herrera, Eva Hertado, Monica Hilden Jon Hindman, Jeff Hinojosa, Arman Hinojosa, David Holiday, Jackie Holsapple, Christina Holt, William K. Horta, Yolanda Howard, Kristina l-lubell, Jake l-luerta, Yolanda Hurtado, lsidro . Hurtado, Jenni er Hutchison, Billy lbarra, Eleulerio Efrain lmbronone, Matthews-,.l lnfante, Jane lntravia, Ty Ireland, Amy Irwin, Elizabeth A. - lvancovich, Danilo Jaurique, Andy Jaurique, John PaulV,V,,i,1.,,. Jeamhad . Jefferson, Jimenez, Ana Lilia Jimenez, Cecilia Johnson, Betty Janelie Keyser, Brian ' Kievlan, Jeffrey Leegi, Kinslow, Robert r, Koemef- Kon. Carla T srl' Kovanda, Brian Krueger, Julie Lanning, Tracy Lantis, Aaron Lawson, Lisa Young Leon, Joe T Leon, Stephanie 'yiii ,ii 'irrri P Lenoir, Dusty Lewis, Michelle Lierly, Jennifer Loeser, Danny Lopez, David O. Lopez, Frances Lopez, Tony Loveless, Steve Lozano, Elidia Lucatero, Roberto Luke, Jonhenry Luna, Zenaida Lust, Nick Madera, Irma Ff if Mederis,STodd Mangano, Raymond Mansmith, Michael Maravilla, Esperanza Marquez, jaime Marquez, Lydia Marquez, Mary Ann Martinez, Lee Martinez, Rene MaDaniels, McKiernan McNown, Mendez, Mendoza, Joel Mendoza, Sandra r Meza, Ilrma Miller, Greg Ryan Millwood, Molly Mitchell, Robert Scott Molina, Carmela Molina, Esther Monaco, Theran 94 Freshmen Senior , David Becerra contem- plates walking on water. l Hop and hobble When one leg is out of order, life can be tough. Crutches offer some help, but can also increase the problems. When there is a group of people, it is not always easy to get past them. Since you must hold these crutches, how are you supposed to hold your books? Going to the bathroom is another everyday task which is also complicated. Although there are these negative aspects that seem to hold you back, there are also positive ones. For example, have you ever had all the attention in your group because ot a broken bone? lt's not the easiest way to get it, but it is attention! Moreover, have you ever had a pretty girl help you with your things? Also you always have a good excuse when you're tardy to class. So when you think about it being on crutches is not all that bad, it just depends on the way you look at it. -Jeff Mirrione -Rick Edge Moreno, Sandra Montgomery, Jason Morosco, Chris Morse, David Morse, Paul Muniz, Guadalupe Munoz, Adriana Munoz, Leonor Munoz, Teresa Murillo, Blanca Navalta, lldefonso Navarro, Elizabeth Neil, Mandie Neuberg, Jennifer Nunes, Larry Oakley, William Ochoa, Gerardo Ogas, Elizabeth Ogas, Rosa Linda Oharra, donna Olivarez, Oscar Olmes, Danielle Orca, Edward Ornelas, Juvenal Orozco, Fabian Orozco, Norma Orozco, Ricardo Ortiz. Jose Ortiz, Maria Ortiz, Michel Ozorio, Belinda Padilla, Leslie ann Pana, James Parker, Sheila Parrish, Scott Pasillas, Gloria Pasillas, Marcus Passman, Phil Peck, Mike Pedregon, Alex Pena, Yolanda Perette, Braad Perezchica, Kimberly Pequeno, lvonne Perrin, Brandon Pierce, Danylle Polanco, Hector Pompa, Jeremiah Porteur, David Prado, Sylvia Props, Brad Prado, Ramon Pulida, Mark Quin, Stacy Ralf, Lisa Rainwater, Mike Araceli Carolina Jason Candace Field, Cheryl Renfrew, Ashlee Ann Freshmen Wendy Santiago lsaias Kevin Terri Bernadette Joe Juan Manuel April Tony ,e ene ,T , i It 5 een ','1 Z ' T, ' - me Jose Kevin Naomi Norma Serina Debbie Michael David Rene Sotelo, Adam Soto Christina Soto, Frank Soza, Philip Stephens, Dawn Stone, Russel Stout, Steve Sumner, David Swarts, Kevin Terribilini, Lisa Teshima, Gary Thomas, Dennis Thomas Tracey xi Nl 121142: 1 g ii tt ii . ff W nf' . , 1 553 maxi . 1 i11ff1': ,z f 11 f I ,1 1 1, ,1mm9h.-iz ' l Q' Q 1 1 Q,1.Altf, it 4 A, t ,jf xg ji -I , fiii if fi? 1 . 45 .G f Q A- 5 V1 'V 0 ' X V A ' as f F . t .tl ll soma Thorning, Zeph Tognazzini, Christopher Toledo, Manuel Tomasello, Thomas Torres, Eddie Torres, Jamie Torres, Kristina Treoino, Sammy Trinidad, Mayra Trujillo, Maya Trujillo, Perfecto Tullo, Calle Dawn Turner, Robert Uccello, Joseph Urbina, Cindy Vais, Katherine Valderrama, Herman Valdez, Elena Valdez, Kinan Valdez, Miriam Valdez, Russell Valdez, Sonia Valdivia, Diana Valencia, Glenn Vallejo, Felipe Vallejo, Veronica Valenzuela, Emiliano Vanderroort, Kim Vanfossen, Wendy Vanwaardenberg, Yvette Vargas, Reina Vasquez, Chris Vasquez, Cynthia Vasquez, Luisa Vaughn, Joeann A dateless Friday night What are you going to do tonight, Derrik? Oh, Erika and I are going to go to Moonlighting and then to dinner in Monterey. Why, what are you going to do tonight, Jeremy? Ah, well... I... um... ah.. l'm gonna stay home with Joanie and my grandma and play the advanced version of Candylandf' Who's Joanie'? Um ah...welI...ah...my dad's dalmation. Staying home on Friday nights is a rital for ourfreshmen. A. Play charades tno one will ever guess what you arej. B. Rent the movie The Lonely Guy staring Steve Martin. C. Clean the cat box D. Try making taffy with grandma. E. Take a bath with everybody's friend Mr. Bubble. F. Catch the latest version of Mutual Of Omaha's Wild King- dom. If this situation ever pertains to you, refer to Lex Hydenhimer's Guide To A Dateless Friday Night. irrtl Worst- Here is a list of op- gedifinjetswe tions I have provided -Kirk Ward evico ioryou. Freshmen 97 gh,yh,i,Q1'ljVilla, Laura fTPVIIla, Lisa Q41 gVillalon, David - ' ' Villalon, Dorothy I Villalon, Yolanda Villanueva, Antonio Vlllareal, Peter l Villegas, Margarita Vinoulado, Daniela Villarreal, Jesse Vinculaclo, Vincent ' Ward, Bryan ' Weinheimer, Amy Wetmore, Anna l ,Wick, Morgan , I Wood, Karen , 4 ,,s' ,Wrede,,Alex fffiif l,iLWFlQlhi,,',iMark for rWff,Qhf,rsTh0maS issrr 4 41Z?m,U9l?91f,r9?Yll9lQ D rnt h 0 S 9 d I I 9 m m 3 S ': 'f51f7:517?.5'iTIif5E'i'vZif1ii'?ifzi I::'E5'i 55? iiff1rzffs:iL?ff'EE 1551 The SUNNY, the 0 ll fo 0 T attend are S6.5o. to open stii H group Of c5fi3lni2Qyrsqpiicked him up and him' in a garbage CBFIQ After picking banana peels out of his hair, he went to class. This story may be exaggerated, but the story is the sameg freshmen go through quite a bit, but it only lasts a year. Then it's their chance to turn the tables on the incoming -Jefflvlirrione Double take What about them twins? No, we're not talking about baseball. We're talking about identical twins. Have you ever looked in the mirror for a long period of time and you get sick and tired of seeing yourself then just stop and think how identical twins feel. Talking to Laura and Lisa Villa, they gave some of their feelings. Laura fthe oldestl has a different idea of a guy for her is a brainy type of a guy and for Lisa fthe youngestl she likes the average kind of guys. They changed class for a day the teachers couldn't tell who was who. Laura said, That it bothers me when people says you're the smart one aren't you. Lisa stated, lt's fun being a twin because your each other 's best friend and can depend on each other. Even being twins there are no two alike. -Lupe Aguirre -1 , M VKAN Zapata, Monica Zendejasgdgjan Burkett, Steve Ceja, Alicia Deason, Seth Deeb, Suzanne Escamilla, Gracie Gabriele, Stefani Garcia, Daniel Hankins, Sean T. Haro, Maria E. Huerta, Tony Soza, Troy Thompson, Christo Turner, Stan A . if Cm S Ci 453 39 Q YQ Q 1 1 91 N egg 3, Qi A fvm W WA as f. ' V . Q W if I' 5' M M' 1 In flfiwyft wif M .inf K 53 eat S3 S39 mm, Q Tk This year the Student Council added new positions to their group. California Association of Student Councils representative A n n e Popowski served as a liaison between CASC and the Student Council, and Chairman of the Student Congress Todd Silva keeps the Council and the Congress informed of each other's goals and progress. Among the m a n y projects initiated by the Student Council last year were the can recycling contest, the Annual Talent 102 Student Council Shows, Spring Arts Week, Bingo concessions to raise funds, the Leadership slumber party, and the Valentine truffle and card sale. They also arranged the Secret Pals, with which they had hoped to focus more attention on our faculty. The Student Council remains an active part of the student body of Hollister High. Thanks, Student Council, for helping to make the changes that count! - Gabrielle Paige ,f lfatpmxi ASB President Armi Ferrer hands out information brochures to her fellow council members fabovei while Dr. Mook discusses them qlefti. Stephanie Gulla reads over her agenda tbelowj. in New Todd Silva gives out free truffle samples during truffle and card sale tleftl. Dr. Mook conducts a meeting with student council members fabovel. Jose Briones dares a fellow student to try an unusual truffle at the truffle sale. 'V 'lv 'ic 4 Q ' , 1 x X Student Council 103 Taking Junior State was a fun- filled debating organization with many topics such as: abortion, nuclear weapons, and capital punishment, just to name a few. There were many conferences held in the 1987-88 school year. Members attended places such as San Francisco, Sacramento, and Stanford. The San Francisco and Sacramento trip both took place during a weekend.- The students stayed at the luxurious Hilton Hotel. Members of Junior State had plenty of fun and learned a lot. It was a time to meet new people and also gain interest in political subjects. As Kim Kraus stated, It's really fun going to conferences and meeting new people. Amy Breen added, It's an enriching experience visiting and being involved in the political atmosphere. Junior State was a great way to show your interest and enthusiasm in politics. - Joanne Tambo President lnsoo Hyun awaits a trivial question tbottom leftl. Louise Hall wonders why no one's paying attention tfar right.l 104 Junior State charge with Jr. tate Left to right: Kim Kraus, Joanne Tambo, Jodi Hansen, Marc Lottermoser, Christine Lawsen, Laura Brockbank, Tina Tabancay, Greg O'Brien, Michelle Chavez, Brent Decay, 'liney Espinoza, Louise Hall, and lnsoo Hyun ttopl. Hamming it up from left to right are club officers: Lio-Marc Lottermoser, Vice-President Tiney Espinoza, President lnsoo Hyun, and Treasurer Tina Tabancay. Not pictured is Secretary Manbel Parawan tbottoml. exwxqo 6 se j , K 1 E , f 5 1 X 2 s fc' l t i 2966 'l Q This year Close-Up had many members. The officers were: J 0 d y Hansen, President, Kristy Seilby, Vice- President, Stephanie Gulla, Secretary, and Christine Silva, Treasurer. With many fund raising activities such as the car wash, an Enchilada Sale, a dance, a flower sale, and selling games, many students were able to raise money for the annual trip to Washington. This year 28 students packed their bags and headed off to Washington D.C. for a week of sight seeing tours, seminars and workshops. Each student had a chance to experience how our government is run by visiting places such as the galleries in the Senate and House Chambers of the Capitol. We also got the chance to meet our Congressman L e o n Panetta. - Christine Silva x Close-Up students take time out in Washington to pose for the photographer. 44 Standing in front of the Library of Congress from left to right are: Cindy Chavez, Michelle Perez, Kim Koehler, Lana Shelton, Deena Maderis, Diana Alvarez, Tiny Espinoza, and Michele Chavez. Tina Tabancay, Sandra Villarreal and Maribel Parawan, known as the three stooges smile away. f5, ,,,, Close-Up 105 x Q, 6 KX la, A af 1 j 'T 7 Ql, ' 591 San Benito High School 6, students belong to x Sr, ?giy a1if0gQia,1g1i,gg - LC .C V R 0 de ' l Associatiorgil This is a totally self-supporting organization dedicated to furthering :the sport of rodeo. District 444 encompasses the area from King City to San Francisco and includes 65 members. These members participate in rodeos once a month from September to May accumulating points in their chosen events. The top three in each event qualify for Cow Palace in April and the top five in each event qualify for the California State Finals held in Quincy, California for one full week in June. Local members this year were George Ford, Todd, Silva, Casey Barker, Rachael Johnston, Jeff Cabral, Brian Martin Lisa French, Lavad? Tibbittg Linda Nidey, Kelly Branco, and Evon Johnsey. Contestants demonstrated their skills in a wide array of rodeo events. They included: Saddle Bronc, Bareback, Bulls, Steer Wrestling, and Barrel Racing. - Kim Kraus Junlor Evelyn Johnsey swings around the pole barrier ftopl - Amy Breen 106 Rodeo O O 4' NEW: wx Q' 4 , '10 4 'K -2.54 4' ,swf ft fx: ,f .www ,ww Top, left to right: Brian Martin, George Ford, Todd Silva, Jeff Cabrai, Casey Barkerg bottom: Linda Nidey, Kelly Eranco, Rachael Johnston, Evelyn Johnsey, and Lavada Tibbitts. Not shown Lisa French. Brian Martin fearlessiy bare backs a bun mem. Sophomore Lisa French and her horse race around and head for victory. Rodeo 107 63 i' ot just bookworms This year's membership turnout for C.S.F. was so extraordinary that we had to raid a candy Warehouse before Christmas vacation to sell enough candy to pay for our senior scholarships for participating members. Gust kiddinglj I almost forgot to tell you what C.S.F. is about. No, we're not in the burglary business! C.S.F. is better known as the California Scholarship Society whose goal is to foster the highest standards of academic success and participation in our school. What this means is that we care about what we're doing and are committed to excellence. Our ofricers for this year include: Josef Meri, President, Tony Boch, Vice-President, Jennifer Daughenbaugh, Treasurer, T e r e s a Clark, Secretary, and our Sergeant-at-Arms, Ben Crick. Our advisors for this year were M r S . Anderson, Mr.. Dilley, Mr. Keating and Mr. Echaore. A big thanks goes to Mrs. Anderson, whose tireless efforts have made C.S.F. a spectacular organization. One thing, I'm afraid we decided not to sell the dreaded light bulb this year. Maybe next year? - Josef Meri 351:-f CSF'ers listen while Mrs. Andersen explains the latest tund CSF members pose tor the camera while Tony Boch checks out the lighting for our photographer. raiser. Most are thinking, OH NO, NOT THE LIGHT BULBl 108 CSF fi I ite we ' A Mrs. Andersen, CSF Advisor, reads the agenda for one of the numerous meetings. Jose Briones, Charlie Hamilton, and Frank Sandoval show off their Princeton prep books lfar lefty. CSF students eagerly await the ringing of the bell to run off to class tleftj. l CSF 109 l xploring newhori on Anybody with two neurons connected by a synapse knows that the Science Club was on the move. With events like observation trips to the Monterey Aquarium and Anchor Stein Brewery, the club enjoyed a scientific look of life. Establishing an F.M. broadcasting radio station on campus was another feat Science Club was en route to for students during a designated time. Another aspect of Science Club was writing college type essay papers on current science topics. The club also debated current topics. The Science Club Officers were Insoo Hyun, Presidentg Chris Lawson, Vice-President, Theresa Clark, Secretary, John curry, Sergeant-at-Arms, and James Madison, Treasurer. - Damon Amen Senior Eddie Stevens tries to contradict the reaction of ultra-violet rays while Senior Damon Arnett tests his hypothesis qabovey. President Insoo Hyun contemplates how to perform nuclear fission in an ionically stable reactor. . I Junior David Sublett finds time to kick it during a club meeting trighti. 110 Science Club Leadership in action What does one leam in Leadership class? They learn training skills, personal growth and development, communication values, time and stress management, project planning, and working on community service projects. The class also organizes most of the BLT's, and runs the student store. Student Activities director, Katherine Mook, began the class in 1986- 87, after taking students to California Association of Student-Councils CCASCJ. Superin-tendent Gregory Hearn then asked her to start the class. I was excited because I could use what I learned in Leadership camp, Mook said. Leadership is a class worth five social science credits. This year it was held during fifth period, with its members altering between first and second lunch periods. The class has no pre- requisite, but because of activities, only about 20 people are picked based on interest. To become involved, one must be in class, or attendcamp in the summer. Ms. Mook expects to continue the class next year, with two sections - Students get a unique opportunity to meet one another and become close friends in Leadership, said Ms. Mook. Senior Kristi Seibly pretty well said everything about the class, I think the Leadership class is terrific! Being in the class gives us all such a great opportunity to get involved in school and gain a lot of experience in so many different things. Plus that, the people in the class are the best. Leadership does all activities, it is the manpower behind the school. - Jamie Ghione Ms Mook pose's for the camera with the 1987-88 Leadership class. beginning and advanced. Class members have fun playing train. Chris Lowry and Armi Ferrer laugh hysterically at a private l0kC- LR' 1... I Leadership 111 Bloc Block H is a club organized for all of those varsity hot shots that have worked hard to get that letter on their jackets. That letter is no ordinary letter, it's a symbol of the superb athletic ability in the sport they have mastered. Junior Kirk Ward said that being in Block H made him feel acknowledged for the good job he did in football. Football is not the only sport in which to get a block. Basketball, wrestling, tennis, track and baseball are others. Block H was advised by Coach Logue. The purpose of Block H was to get the athletes into total school participation and to help them plan their future and become better athletes. Lee Hawkins, Chris Lee, Carl Flosier showing Baler pride in their k Bottom row: Paul Snyder, Ralphie Chavez, Anthony Ortiz, David Somavia, Mark Lottermoserg middle row: Oscar Ramos, Spencer Bishop, Carl Rosier, Steve Andrade, Tom Martin, Jason Fergesong top row: Chris Lee, Jason Wells, Coach Logue, Buck Caetano, Jeff McCorkIe, and Joe Hicks. lettermen jackets. Kirk Ward proudly shows off his Block H. 112 Block H! GAA GAA is a club that becoming more and more active each year. In order to join, you had to simply participate in any sport on campus. This year the club sponsored a girls powder puff football game which was coached by several Block H members. Bad weather resulted in many of the team members not showing up, which resulted in a senior win. Mr. Logue, the club's hard working advisor, organized many activities that brought pride back into wearing a lettemians jacket. - Christine Lawson - Anissa Galvan 4, tx tp- ks . r J p , A GAA president Anissa Galvan shows off her award-winning smile for the camera. Q First row: Lynn Wurscher, Natalie Hegg, Jenniffer Daughenbaughg second row: Anissa Galavan, Tara Ayala, Laura Weinheimer, Anita Torrano, Theresa Clarkg third row: Amy Churchill, Carrie Bettencourt, Danielle Farrish, Amy Weinheimer, Sylvia Castaneda, Ilene Chavezg fourth row: Marlene Chavez, Casey Pence, Cherie Perdue, Julie McKiernan, Lori Domiguez, Melissa Vasquez, and Cass Arballo. Block HJ GAA 113 SMZULES NY NG U GES Have you e v e r wondered what it's like to be in a totally different environment than your own? Well I'm sure that it can really make you feel stupid, lost, or even confused, especially if it's something you're not used IO. An easy way to experience all of these things would have been to join the Foreign Exchange Club. It's a club that gives any person a chance to meet the exchange student at school and learn something about cultures in other countries. The club was full of activities during the 87-88 year. They had a flower sale during Halloween that gave them enough money to go on a trip to San Francisco. It was a night of fun and laughter. Besides having just a trip to San Francisco, the club also makes a float each year for the -Homecoming which 7 usually does quite well in the competition. As usual, this club also has a potluck, that's always full of smiles and a lot of good food. The club was always full of smiles and probably will be for a lifetime. As Vice- President Angela Jukes said, It has been fun to watch the foreign exchange students experience life in the U.S. and to see the world through their eyes. As for other exchange students here's what they think: Lene Mikkelsen from Denmark said, I think that it's really great here and I was surprised to find America so different than what I thought. CDynasty type, rich, etc...J So the next time you see an exchange student just give them a smile, because everyone smiles in the same language! - Jennifer Shockey FEC members all smiling in the same language. 114 FEC 4 Officers from left to right: Angela Jukes, Vice-Presidentg Jennifer Shockey, Presidentg and Denice Shoaf, Secretary. j 1 4 Xsw, N,,,, ,H 109 Q FEC members take a well deserved break after working on their Homecoming float. obil 'f-.. :Was ns' Foreign Exchange shows their stuff during the Homecoming parade labovel. Exchange students, front row: Beatriz Vallejo from Colombia, Monica Johnsen from Nonfvayg back row: Benedicta Borge from Nonlvay, Frank Westermann from Germany and Lene Mikklesen from Nonlvay lleftl. AFS 115 CA ., Have you ever wanted to join a club of a different sort? A club that's non- academic or non-athletic? Well how about a club that lets you show off your industrial skills? If this is your case then VICA was the club for you in '88. VICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America,' and was designed for students interested in the technical industry. The club allowed students to compete in various competitions as well as the Vocational Skills Olympics, which really let them show off their skills. They also went on various tours of local industrial businesses. Whetheryour thing was metals, drafting, woodshop, or automotive, you got your chance to show your stuff, as the club alternated its meeting spots among the various shops. VICA welcomes and encourages any interested people to come and join the club next year. Cause if industry's your thing, VlCA's the place to be! - Steve Andrade Mr. Parodi keeps an eye on the club's progress trightl. A VICA member works intently on his Auto-Cad computer tfar rightl. 116 V.I.C.A. Indust1jy's where lt s at - YE i VICA Club got off to a roaring success in 1988. f f -' ,,,,,gf2i ' Serving up a Winner J' f f Q gg 1 wt, 1 L ZZ t 1- iv W 5 ' ' 7,2 ZW f 9 W an Q lf ,Z Senior Brent Dekay shows intense concentration on the ball. mv- 1 12 ,, 1 Tennis anyone? Tennis Club served up a winner. With events like a coed tennis tournament and establishing a clinic to teach Hollister High students to bring out the tennis bum in them. Advisor David Bradley said, It's a non-profit organization and a lot of fun. Tennis Club members were plentiful and the year was fun. The officers were Anne Popowski and Chris Lawson, Presidents, and Katherine Silva and Kim Duffield, Secretaries. Tournaments, clinics and lots of fun were the overall Ace for tennis club, a new organization with lots of potential. - Damon Arnett fAboveD Advisor David Bradley show's the proper way to CAboveD The gang find's time for a bite to eat during an intense grip a racket. meeting. Tennis Club 117 La Raza Unida... Mecha Club What is M.E.C.H.A.? Mgyimignjgg means that the organization is dedicated to the movement to gain self determination for Hispanic people. Estudiantil identifies the organization as a Hispanic student group. The term Qhigang is a statement of identification with Latino brothers and sisters. Lastly, Latinos affirm that they are from Aztlan, currently the U . S. Southwest. This year's Mecha Club joined with Club Estudiantil to form one big strong club. Together both clubs have accomplished many things. The advisors for the club are M r . Caffiero and M r . Ledesma. This year's club officers were Patty Garcia and Ramon Garcia, Presidentsg Loretta Franco and Maria Gonzales, Vice- Presidentsg S el e n a Sandoval, Secretaryg Sylvia Flores, Treasurer, J a s o n Arballo and Yolanda Meza, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Jose Briones, Club Representative. The club participated in a number of activities including visiting various colleges and universities. Attending many Chicano conferences that Mr. Caffiero organized such as Raza Day at San Jose State, Statewide Mecha Conference and the Chicano Y o u t h Conference at Fresno State. In these conferences we not only had fun but also'learned a lot from workshops ranging from Chicanos in Politics and 'drug abuse in bilingual education. We were encouraged to continue our education and to get to the top. The conferences were of great help to the students. We helped start a new Mecha Club at San Andreas H.S. We also started our own rap and tutoring groups. For Christmas, the clubs along with the student council sold corsages. MechaJClub Estudiantil had a very active and rewarding 1987-88 year.! - Luz Arredondo - Martha Espinosa Club members await the beginning of the Chicano Youth Conference ttop righti. It's incredible that President Ramon Garcia still falls for gossip tmiddle righti. Showing their pride in themselves and in the memory of Richie Valens Cbottom nghti. 118 Mecha Estudiantil 1987-88 Mecha Club Estudiantil members: front: Ana Cuevas, Maria Ortiz, Jason Arballo, Sandra Lozoya, Advisor Jim Caffiero, Wendy Baeza, Cindy Urbina, middle: Irma Meza, Yolanda Meza, Rosa Hernandez, lrma Cuevas, Patty Garcia, Patty Duran, Olga Medina, Yolanda Garcia, Lorena Briones, Celeste Briones, Selena Sandoval, Mary Ellen Villareal, Jessica Holt, Martha Espinosa, Araceli Ramos, back: Abram Guevara, Steve Garcia, Steve Macias, Lori Reyes, Eliza Tristan, Jose Briones, and Lupita Prado xx., ..,,,h f 5 Celeste Briones and Loretta Franco carefully arrange the roses into boutonniers Ctop leftl. Club members Sam Del Real, Cindy Urbina, and Steve Garcia discussing future plans qabove rightl. ,,,..f-4' I E Club Estudiantil 119 SCQDCCEJ 2 CLUB Support is what it's all about The purpose of the Soccer Club was to organize support for the soccer team in any m a n n e r possible in order to bolster spirit for the entire s o c c e r program. This year under the leadership o f president Lisa Del Real, the club had several fund raisers and sponsored the annual S o c c e r Awards Banquet. The officers w e r e Lisa Del Real, Presidentg Estella Lopez, V i c e - Presidentg Juan Ceja, Treasurerg a n d Jesus Solorio, Secretary. The soccer club had a very successful year. A n y o n e interested i s encouraged to come out next year! - Steve Andrade 1987-88 Soccer Club officers and advisors tabovei. The 1987-88 Soccer Club poses for another outstanding group photo. 120 Soccer Club Serving fern Success Already in its second year of progress, the boys' Volleyball Club has jumped out to a strong start. With key players like seniors Todd Silva, Dennis Ross, and Joe Ravlzza, experience seems to have paid off. There seemed to be a lot of height, ability, and most importantly, l enthusiasm for the club. Despite the absence of former advisor, Mr. if Flessel, new club l advisor, Ms. Wallen, l seemed to have taken complete control. This is the first time I have ever , l worked with guys and l'm C excited about it, said Ms. wallen. Mews f volleyball is an exciting l game because of the to . quickness, timing, and overall athletic ability involved. t sss 0 Coming out as strong as ever, the Volleyball Club still is the hottest new club on campus! L sw 1'- 'ENB gm. Nw..,,,,P Front row, left to right: Kris Ranney, Jen Daughenbaughg second row: Joe Flavizza, David Becerrag back row: Rodney Bianchi, Carson Fanning, and Todd Silva. V , , I - The Boys Volleyball members keep practicing to improve their skills. Wirt Lanning slams another ball over the net. Volleyball 121 To join or not to join? That seemed to be the question occurring in the minds of Drama students during the 1987-88 school year. Light ,Camera,Acti0n Allen and Pete Lavorato, the club had an exciting year of dramatic activities. The Christmas season was highlighted by the performance of The Gift of Magi, by O. Henry, starring Todd Silva and Jenny Galindo. lt was a very enjoyable play that displayed the club's fine acting and staging abilities. The birth of spring brought warm weather and renewed enthusiasm to the young actors of San Benito High. This new-found drive produced an extremely successful play entitled, The Miracle Worker, by William Gibson. - Chris Collier Under the direction of thespians Jim l Candy Deway runs through her scene, as Caron Nyhart reads the lines of Candy's absent partner. 122 Drama 1:11 we W Q N Q W' tAboveJ The Drama Pro class looks on, as Mr. Lavarato reacts to an lnteresting scene. 1Lefty Drama Pro students get a behind the scenes view of a scene. Drama 123 .. ..LL Future Farmers of America Plo in up tradition E F X t Q rrrr 2 pew fell aotd'-YN G Cdyp The FFA trip to Roaring Camp was an incredible success. VMXBZI C, L 71 Z.fe2fV' 3 lffiwix 2 i ST M2 are 1 affifi' M Q gl A W gfflitwf x - i l I Z, t L fgifbgww wid OW! free' MSW i it N U 'thi 'iN X DJTK J rfilidt Qin! WA U ,ff Q ,ggi L fig!! qi! f 'WQIZQQCQI' tif if W The Hollister Chapter of Future Farmers of America had another successful year of upholding their fine agricultural tradition. The year started with the Santa Cruz County Fair, where they made a very good showing. Then it was on to sectional competition, the Best Informed team took Q Q f sa , iff rl 124 FFA X ff second, just missing a shot at regionals. The Parliamentary Procedure team won the advanced sectional contest with Robjzrtmfkayvlgns, Rodney B i a n c Fi , Barry Murphy, Greg Del Carlo, and Frank Cassiero all earning outstanding officer awards. Thus well earning their trip to regionals in March. - Chris Collier , V Y Q 7 , 3 I any , ll ,,,L,, r :fm A I H k ,I - - The Hollister FFA display their joy in a successful year. l lelr to ' Q.. K Tiffiny Rinde and Katy Tichenor show their prowess at high speed lava crossing. FFA 125 , 2 F K, xl W Surefooted FFA'ers try not to fall into the Lava, 126 FFA BN, Mx, .,,..,,,:1,:::::,. V 'WMV -ge .S 'N 2N'--- xfigx . hw .. ff k W. f X. S, Eric Souza glow's with pride. The death of David White, over Chrismas break, was a great loss to his many friends members. David Whzizie Memorial FH QHERQ Ready for the future The Future Homemakers of America - Home Economics Related Cccupations Club had another very busy year in 1987- 88. The fall brought the county fair and with the aid of advisor C a r ol Swanson, they braved the intense 110 degree heat to park cars for their first fund raiser. However, fund raisers are not what the club is about. We try to stress the belief in the individual, society and llflightl And what would you like for Christmas? 128 FHA famiIy. Swanson said. There will always be a need for people with homemaking skills, whether it be in the h o m e o r commercially. Club members took an active part in educational activities throughout the year, including a day camp for children with a visit by Santa Claus. Members were also involved in the maintenance ol Baler Cove, the high school's Regional Occupational Program restaurant. - Chris Collier The rigors of child care begin to take their toll on day care students. M 5' 5 tt, is 'S E alms it lAbovel Ho! Ho! Ho! Phil Stevens really gets into his role as Santa Claus. His special visit was one of great joy for the many children at the day care. lLeftl Diane Bates, Danielle Newman, Chase Inman, and Christina Canales pose for a quick photo before the day care session begins. FHA 129 ki Club hit the slopes This year's Ski Club had a fun-filled season with a lot of day trips and a couple of overnighters. Some of the places the Ski Club visited were Kirkwood, Bear Valley and the ever popular Squaw Valley. Over 60 students went on the 3-day-2-night Squaw Valley trip making it the most popular ski adventure of the season. A few lucky students went to Park City, Utah during the President's holidays. President G r e g O'Brien who was responsible for organizing all these ski-ventures said, This year's participation in the Ski Club was excellent. There were more students interested in Ski Club than ever. Other officers were Kurt Staben, Vice-President, John Ament, Secretaryg Andy Ament, Treasurer, Barry Murphy, Sergeant- at-Arms, and Ski Club Advisor Bill Johnson. A. - Kim Kraus - Amy Breen ,Un fr 7 i C... N 1, K-an ,D mf NX J E ' 4 nzpgiffa' 'I i ff if X . i.-g ply 4 si- X NY Sam' T' IES x T-ii' fi L L VU 130 Ski Club Presidentg Greg O'Brien, Armi Ferrer, Molly De Wulf, Vicky Valadez, Christine Lawson, and Sarah Schwab take a breather before hitting the slopes. X if Fir Seniors Molly DeWulf, Sandra Villareal, and Armi Ferrer, share the thrill of riding the gondola at Squaw Valley. Lynn Wurscher, Julie Rajkovich, and Michelle O'Brien anxiously await another day of skiing. qRightl President Greg O'Brien practices forthe 1992 Winter Olympics. ,, 9 fi Q i The 1988 Ski-Club members in front of their dorm at Squaw Valley. fAbovel Ski Club ally Spirit . . . that's Did you ever ask yourself, Who put on all those great rallies? or, Who made homecoming such a success? If you guessed Rally Club you're absolutely right! All through the year the Rally Club met at least once, and sometimes twice a week, to plan activities that increased school spirit such as rallies and Homecoming. The officers for the year were Jennine Dureau, President, Armi Ferrer, Vice-President, Laura Brockbank, Secretaryg Daniela Vinculado, Treasurer, C i n d y Flocken, Chairman of Publicity, and Robert Gonzales, Sergeant-at- Arms. The excellent staff brought a lot of new ideas tothe club. For example they rx R s ,x- RJ I 9 it lub what it's all about decided to try out a new rally section which was located under the announcers box. We thought it would be great for promoting spirit! said president J e n n i n e Dureau. The rally section was designated for games and rallies. Anyone who sat there wore red and white. There were also a few changes in the rally format. For example they decided to omit the introduction of athletic teams to make more time for performances and skits. The club also decided to omit class competitions because they felt that it detracted from school unity. After all, that's what it's all about in Rally Club, spirit, unity, and Baler Pride! Rally Club Officers: from row: Robert Gonzalez Daniela Vinculado, Jefmine DUVGHU, MiSS Schiavo Rally Club sits intense with Ideas forthe next rally back row: Armi Ferrer and Laura Brockbank. 132 pany Club These Balers show their spirit during a rally. Maizy Sine, lan Vanevera and Natalie Hegg participate in one of the many activities during a rally. 6 Can you pick out who really is in Rally Club? fu .17 .Q Q pany Club 133 MARCHING T0 A NEW TUNE Attentionl This a familiar command to take seriously from first year band director Wes Shinn. The band after grueling days and nights of practice came up with some pretty show stopping per- formances. The mo st memorable ones probably being the Homecoming Parade and Homecoming half-time. The band enter- tained the crowd b y playing their rendition of Hey Baby as the Escorts serenaded their princesses. Half-time performances were something to be proud of again. According to senior tube player Marc Lotter-moser, Band is an experience that everyone s h o ul d h a v e a n opportunity to enjoy. Although it takes a lot of time and hard work, it's worth it when we travel to different places and meet the members of other bands. Which is why tenor sax player Cheryl Williams agreed, S aturday practices pay off in the end. During the first weeks of band practice the lucky freshmen members got their taste of being part of the band. Initiation night Las? fllla ' inf 4 lnsoo Hyun 1125 look out!! 134 Band Drum Major Insoo Hyun 1123 displays superb coordination ' N ,it I l - Y ,- , 1 ,495 Jr l TSS i is- A K it lr in + ' J ' ,n,,,,,,,i V i ' .H l l .X And finally ..................... rest! Trumpeteer Chris Lowry 112, marches in step. Kneeling: Frankie Felice. Row 1, left to right: Band director Wes Shinn, Karen Mauro, Seth Deason, Chris Arballo, Raymond Allen, Janelle Petrasek, Kellie Shinn, and lnsoo Hyun. Row 2: Nancy Guitterez, Dianne Valdivia, Veronica Velasco, Nisha Cefelon, Sam Gonzales, Sheila Harn, Julie Falk, Delores Gomes, and Jason Ranzoni. Row 3: Kristen Damm, Roxanne Tovar, Irene Serrano, Cheryl Williams, Chris Lowry, Norma Hernandez, Benita Belardes, Stacy Peterman, April Roland, and Leneigh White. Row 4: Teddy Luna, Don Perez Chica, Sue Kelsch, Earl Enery, Ben Crick, Darren Gong, Elias Navarro, and March Lottermoser. Band 135 Continued from page 135. sf TN x. sf was one that freshmen , , ,E gg uk A gg-K l ' , ff feared. On this sacred f night they w e r e bombarded with whip cream and Vaseline. So new members beware! Don't think that your Sunday Best will save you! Because they're out to get you. Regardless of the band's vicious ways, they put on a great show for everyone so . . .March on!! Drumline, left to right: Frankie Felice, Raymond Allen, Chris Arbello, Seth Deason, Karen Mauro, and Kellie Shinn. s ff! i i s t1 March Lottermoser 112i puckers up to play his tuba. DIY' Our drumline in Action! Chris Arballo looks to the Drum Major for his next move. 136 Band 'l N gg fri .r i W . . .Hit a 'high C' please. Something familiar only to someone who has the expertise to be in Choir. Choir, a division of band, put on some breathtaking performances. Probably the most memorable one being the Christmas concert. Junior, Roxanne Tovar harmoniously exclaimed, The audience was great in our final performance, they really got into it. We brought the house down! With solos by K i m Duffield and Christine Geraci really gave us an insight to the talents of our students. They were definitely nervous once they got out on stage, but after they got into 'the beat' the stage fright disappeared. So, to the SBHS Choir . . . Encore! Pianist Leneigh While HOD shows US how to 'tiCkl9 the ivory! Our amazing .Choir ready to Serenade youl Sara Maldonado l12l, Catalina Ortlz C105 and Lenelgh White 1103 give us the look! Hama aka If at ,,l,, Ll I i ,1,,l,1'1 llll..Llfll.lln s lg o f - 1 more than just a kick,jump, or twirl What makes a Guard? It's the San Benito Color Guard in full blooming colors! Lots of action and tons of fun. This year's color guard was composed of four units: rifles, letters, flags and dance line. Even though the guard is broken up into four units, when competing or performing they do every- thing together, just as a team. The San Benito Color Guard performed this year for the half-time football games, but the guard is not all fun and games. lt takes a lot of hard work, devotion and time. In some respect, making you a more responsible person, but when all the hard work of practicing and getting down all the routines are finally done and over with, the feel of the accomplishment is the biggest reward. lt has been a terrific year for the 1987-88 color guard. - Jessica De La Cruz Flag Girls put their heads up with pride, while Trisia Alipaz and The 1987-88 Dance Line Girls camera. Jessica De La Cruz take a peak over to the right. ,rm 'CPN' April Ramirez and Lisa Lannini try to keep warm. 138 Color Guard Come on ladies, fall into formation! in m,1,,,,,p-.v.-1- 1. L af.. Lynn Robinson downs a quick Hilda POIHUCO, Stephanie munch before Showtime. Gabriel, and Sandie Hernandez smile and pose pretty for the Introducing the 1987-88 Letter Girls! Jennifer Ortiz shakes her stuff at a halftime football performance. Color Guard 139 is 5 if x l ll 'f'rW f'- ar as Q MYEALERS, 5 php' 'frfff , xl 1 f K N J - X ' 5 if Top to bottom tl.-Rl Jennifer Ortiz, Debbie Gibson, Miohell Kaekler, Hilda Polanco, Manbal Parawan, Wendy Dolfin, Lynn Robinson, Tiny Espinoza and Lori Rogers. Lettezrgzirils Sh . . Z,:-. . - -'ls' '-2 be Letter girls add that extra touch of class When you hear the Baler Band coming down the street, who do you see first? If you said the lettergirls you're right. This year the lettergirls participated with the Band in leading the football homecoming parade. The lettergirls had a lot of fun leading the parade, but it took hard work and dedication to make the squad. It takes a lot of practice and time to learn new routines for the half-time 140 Leiter Girls field shows and field competitions, but in the end it all pays off when We bring home the trophy, said Hilda Polanco. So next time you hear the Baler Band coming down the street and see all the nice smiles of the lettergirls, remember all the hard work it takes to add that extra touch of class. - Joseph Casarez - Krista Castro - Shawndra Bell Karen Crossland and Lynn Robinson stay in rythmri. The H.H.S.Lettergirls are await leading our band in the Homecoming parade. r Cheering their hearts out This year our freshman cheerleaders really cheered their hearts out. They were full of energy, smiles and spirit, which were qualities needed to b e c o m e g o o d cheerleaders. They sent our school spirit sky high through rallies and the dress-up days during homecoming week. The Frosh Squad was a great addition to our high school. They proved to everyone that they had spirit and were not afraid to let us know it. They will always be remembered as great cheerleaders who had cheered their hearts out at H.H.S. - Lori Johnson Hey Carla Cole, punch it! crowd. Jennifer Barrios and Chrissy Barnes lead the crowd cheers. Jennifer Barrios, Dorothy Viilalon, Meridith Farnsworth, Chrissy Barnes, Stacy DeWitt, Carla Cole. Freshman cheerleaders spark-up Frosh Cheer 141 Spirit squad comes alive This year's J.V. Spirit Squad showed all the spirit of what our school is all about. They spent hours and hours of hard practices to perfect all their routines. Donna Perez, a member of this year's J.V. Squad had this to say about the squad, I think we had a good year. We kept our spirit, even though we were in a new league which made it tougher for our school's teams. The J.V. Squad participated in the U.C.A. CUnited ,Cheerleading Associationj this summer and won the dance and cheer-leading award. The girls also cheered for all the football and basketball games this year. With all they y accomplished this year the I.V. Spirit Squad had a lot to be proud of. - Joseph Casarez l , z 2 fi r r it . ri Q at is v5JGW'A tggjfymj Krgrzirrm, Top Row: Rosalie Serrano, Yvette Marcias, Laura Foote. I Bottom Row: Donna Perez, Priscella Martinez, Joanne Zuniga. Red hot cheerleaders on their way to put out the Vikings fire. S Donna Perez and Priscella Martinez show who's number one! 142 J. V. Cheer i I y 87 88 Top Row: Christina Geraci, Denise Lopez, Jody Hansen, Molly DeWolf. Bottom Row: Ste hanie Gulla, Vickie Valdez, Kris Ranney, P Nancy Brum. T spirit leaders During the year of '87 and '88, our varsity cheerleaders did a great job being our spirit leaders. They kept the crowd roaring and cheering to keep the games alive. This year we had three mascots. They did wild and crazy things to make us laugh during rallies and games. The spirit leaders were really dedicated. Neither rain nor shine Could keep them from being out there cheering. It didn't matter if only one person was watching or one million people were watching, they still cheered as hard as they could. When the school thinks of spirit they think of our spirit leaders. The spirit leaders brought our school together and we hope our school spirit can keep improving through the years. - Krista Castro 'U Cindy Flocken, Jen Jody Hansen you can open your eyes now. Shockey and Tina Candelaria! Varsity Cheer 143 Reliving Can you believe it's finally out? It's here! You're holding it this very instant! Okay so you've probably figured that out already. For those of you who think of yearbook as an easy A, this is for you: be for real! First of all you didn't just get a grade - you earned it! The yearbook staff started out with intense training. Layout, paste-up, copy, captions, dominant photos and especially deadlines all became a major part of your life once you entered room 204 . After learning all the terminology you were pretty much on your own. It's an excellent learning experience and the reward is the actual book, said editor Daisy Dorado. But there was a lot of fun thrills in it, too. The staff got to exhibit all of their creativity and have it published. Photographers were a major part, without them we would of been lost! Photo editors David Somavia and Art Correa went to great lengths to show their staff what they needed to know. Needless to say their results were great! said Art Correa. We worked very hard to produce the best yearbook ever, said Jaelle Arcieniega, editor of the 2nd period yearbook class. Thanks to the entire 2nd and 5th period yearbook classes we have this year's memories in a book. -Daisy Dorado -Christine Silva Busily typing away, Dennis Ross 1125 rushes to meet our next deadline! 144 Yearbook y Don Gonzale their section. s-1125 and Christine Silva H25 put their all into Rick Edge C123 pretends to have mastered the cropper. x f 't If Q' '1 .,,.--' Second period: fist rowj Anne Jenkins, Don Gonzales, Joseph Caserez, Kim Kraus, Hope Barel, Art Correa, Julie Tichenor, Darrin Howlett. 12nd rowi Advisor, Don Smith, Lupe Aguirre, Elizabeth Mendez, Francisca Perez, Shawndra Bell, Joanne Tambo, Amy Breen, Jennifer Shockey, Luz Arredondo, Jaimie Ghione, Maureen Coates. 13rd rowi Kirk Ward, Christine Silva, Buck Caetano, Rick Edge, Jose Nunez. tTop rowi Jett Mirrione, Dominic Frklic, Jaelle Arciniega, Lori Johnson, and Maia Neilson. Fifth Period: list rowi Martha Espinoza, Antonieta Garcia, Cindy Grimaldo, Jessica Delacruz, Elena Ayala, Cristie Valdez, Audra Vessey, Tina Medina, Robert Gonzales. 12nd rowi David Somavia, Karen Chestnut, Anthony Ortiz, Julie Rajkovich, Benedicte Borge, Tracey Lomanto, Gabriel Cabrera, Gabriel Guiterrez, Melissa Vasquez, Tammy Doetsch. iTop rowi David Becerra, Daisy Dorado, Dennis Ross, and Michele Read. Yearbook 145 J0lll'l'ldliSl1'l.' The write stuff News is like butter, it's easy to spread. And what better way to spread the news than a newspaper? The Baler was the most popular newspaper on campus-not because it was the only newspaper on campus, but because the news was hot! With our school's most talented writers in command, the news was never more fun to read. Bringing you topics like freshmen, double lunch, school parking, band reviews, the Prom, poems, stories, and so many other things that faced the student's everyday campus life. Senior Joe Ravizza said, Journalism is really neat. It makes me happy, while Leroy Dozal said, I like writing because it is exciting to , . . SRX While writers come and , 3 4 ty go, The Baler is here to A afigi stay. pm done writing, 'mt now look at the pictures. M , -Jeff Minione 7 , ' ,I A , F 1' fe, f f-r-Y ea? 1 h..,5'gi:G8Xa :eta J J if tt,-and Front row, left to right: Christine Esparza, Krina Bell, Jennifer Thorningg middle row: Wendy Rothen, Leah Graham, Jamie Ghione, Kristi Seibly, Steve Borelli, Catherine Silvag and back row: Mr. Smith Qadvisory, John Hardin, Mike Stamps, Leroy Dozal, Joe Ravizza, Josef Meri, and Cindy Shellito. Cindy Shellito eyes the cameraman as Leah Graham tries to hide behind her ruler. 146 Journalism period. Leroy Dozal, Steve Borelli, and Joe Ftavizza look thrilled as they type stories for the Baler in sixth Front row, left to right: Mr. Smith iadvisorl, Jenny Galindo, Katie TiChGl10f, Lisa Borgesg middle row: Tina Sanchez, Trisha Harro, Maia Neilson, Maizy Sine, Kellie Reed, Misty Soza, Mike Sullivan, Denise Lopez, Milton Santos, and Michele Franklin. Mr. Smith, yearbook advisor, tells another one of his stories as a free-lance photographer while Tina Sanchez listens intently. Journalism 1,47 Thrills t.s'ptitl.s on Wfltee is 'Look ma, no hcmdsf' The interest in bicycling has in the last years developed from pastime to sport and enjoyment. We are one of the lucky schools that have the opportunity to enjoy a Bicycle Club. The club is a very fresh one. It started two years ago, and everyone who wanted to could join it. Some people went there to get in shape. Others did it to make new friends or just for the fun of it. We met the members after school when they had a club meeting, and what we met were happy and nice people. They all hoped that their club will last forever on this campus, because they really want all students to have the chance to join. The club meets occas- sionally on Saturdays and club days. The members were very eager to tell about what they do in their club. They even showed us some tricks on their bicycles. You maybe ask yourself, What did they do in this club? On Saturdays you could see a group of people riding their bikes through the countryside and towns. That was the Bicycle Club of Hollister High 1988. They did not attend any competitions, but cycled just for the fun of it. Why not join it next year? - Benedicte Borge Sophomore Benito Zuniga proves that it is possible to ride a wheely on a ten-speed. V it. ' , 1 , - i ki asf it 'Kit x. -. 5 , - , - .t lx 'ij' W, xt -2 M, ' H ' xg 2-f J f l Ul J. WI!!! L- 'W 4'- t7 sfal 532 w f Si- . w . , , M 1 f X t J 3 X ,fl K ii l N y 1 C , t x X t 1 W s N t...,.. X. ll f ' . .. kk: lfsv, I J l lg ll' 'yi X X' . I ,-I g- h it 4 1, .X il! rg l txt lf C lk it yy jl j vi! i l t Rx jk 3 E 1 Xl jg lj ,Q A J it X M l I kt K X 1 X L X O, f I J f e X K ,- . K r X J -.X ' ' A l ,, x 1 T . T xg ' 1 X N s ..,. ,1k.M..K-.l.L,y kr N K xg, Xl l Xe le--.J - . ,ft A .tx i , f2..,! 1 A Vx if XX , T ,-R .Wx . . 148 Bicycle xx yu x4 - Forthe right job you need the right equipment. Benito Zuniga and Mr. Martin are two of a kind on the road. Bicycle 149 YOUNG LIFE In a Word: AWESOME. When asked to sum up Young Life in a single word club advisor and football coach Pete Lavarado said, AWESOME!! And that was really what it was. Young Life was young people getting together to have fun, make new friends, and learn about the bible in a way they could relate to it. Activities at a Young Life meeting ranged from sing alongs, to snowball fights, and even a chubby bunny contestf - Chubby Bunny champ- ion Jeff Reich said his most memorable Young Life experience was, lt definitely has to be the time when we nearly destroyed coach Lavarados' living room during the newspaper snowball fight. Formerly the Fellowship of Christian Atheletes, Young Life also had a few extracurricular activities. Including a two day Young Life camp in the Santa Cruz Mountains, where Young Life members got to meet Young Life members from other schools. Including Gilroy and Live Oak. They also visited local convalescent homes, and really brightened the patients day. There was also the second annual slave auction of the varsity football players. - Steve Andrade Does my hair look ok guys? says Rick Edge trighti. YOUT1 Life I'Ti9mb9I'S Q participating in a wild and crazy sing along tmiddlel. 150 Young Life In a Word HWQSOIHQ. Jerry Absher, Christy Pidd, and Mario Bravo sing out, Row, row, row your boat... lfar lefty. Mario The ViIlian Bravo t hi n k s u p s o m e dasterdleyfate for damsel in distress Rick Edge lleftl! Mr. Lavarado, club advisor, leads Young Life in a sing along lbelowl. Young Life 1 51 up these posters? Krista Castro tleftl asks Karen Wyatt trightl, Why do l have to put Top row left to right Kristi Seibly Denise Lopez and Sarah Schwab middle row Krista Castro and Karen Wyatt bottom row Christopher Arballo i' me fi , gi Q 51 fe' Z if 1 avi? Th e l Drug counselor and advisor everyone with a smile. of helping others Everyone knows that every high school has some type of drug problem. Some students need help with solving their own problemtsj and that was what Peer Leadership was all about. They traveled to different schools and showed that saying no to drugs and alcohol was alright. Peer leaders told kids that drugs weren't right or wrong. Instead they let kids know that they can make their own decisions, and not let people decide for them. Brian Lippincott was the drug counselor at the high school and the coordinater of Peer Leadership . He was always willing to help people with their problems. 152 Peer Leadership Future peer leaders at- tended a series of workshops to learn necessary skills. Some of these were refusal skills and drug information. When these sessions were completed, the peer -leaders went out to local schools and gave presentations. When asked why she joined Peer Leadership , , Brian Lippencott, always greets Teresa Clark said, I joined CPeer Leadershipj because I wanted to make a visible difference in someone else's life. I also enjoy making up the skits. The skits she mentioned were an intergral part of teaching kids to say, No! They were usually real-life situations which demonstrated refusal skills. , N g Vkrtr VV In fl! Y WY . 1 t i T tyrtt M 1 'si t 4 ,vt LQ an Q t K .H i Z i K Lisa Terribilin takes time out to smile for the camera while her Teacher, Sam Walsingham, continues on with the work. 3 '- -1419 iKatie Cullum and Lisa Terribilin are working hard to finish their tclasswork. n their way to independence San Benito High School has a special class that not many students think about and that is the Life Skills class. It helped with building the students independence learning. The students attended school everyday in the same way as other students. They had a wide variety of studies from basic education to the economical and domestical skills needed for independence. The students also took time to attend Physical Education classes Cwhich they enjoyedj. They joined other students at games, rallies, and many other activities related to the school. This class was extremely important. Much of the credit must be given to their teacher and advisor, Sam Wal- shingham. -Lori Johnson - Shawndra Bell -Krista Castro Maricela Rodriguez gives it her all! Life Skills 153 B LER 1 Q A, Cf W fa 1 Wf ,f I 154 Sports SPORTS isvaf J f f f ff ' 1 wwggfr ,.,,v Mlm 'W '25 ff ,QQ if Mir M Wifi 41 45. uf' 0 'E ,aabaa W ff 919-g,. fm Var it Football aking a tag up 1987 was the year the Balers were not considered to be a league threat. After all, they were entering the M.B.L., a league with tougher and larger teams. But Baler's head coach Bill Johnson said that the Balers would not be taken lightly in the new league. He was right! Each team the Balers faced, came out like they were trying to take something away. The Baler's had a reputation of winning the big games. Winning was what the Balers had become accustomed to. The team started out strong, crushing Ceres C31-75 and Gunn C32-61. They then went on to tie an old foe from the MTAL, King City, C14- 145. Then league began and the Balers experienced hard and disappointing losses. The Balers will be most remembered for the 1987 homecoming comeback game against the North Salinas Vikings. A key factor in this game was when Chris Tortorelli was removed because of a broken ankle. This served to unite the Balers, as they dedicated the game to him. It looked bad for the team as they were down C15-75 at half, but late in the third quarter the Baler's special teams put it together when Buck Caetano and Kirk Ward opened a hole for linebacker Tim Sparrer who went on to block a punt deep in North Salinas' territory. Sparrer recovered the ball in the endzone for a Baler quick six. The point after touchdown team added two points which tied the game at Q15-155. Once again, North Salinas had the ball deep in their own territory. Then it happened! It was the play that changed the game. North Salinas' Jeff Newman, one of the leading passers in the MBL, went back to pass and put the ball into the hands of Baler linebacker, G e o r g e Ford, who returned the pass for a touchdown thanks to W 0 o d y Vega's key block. T h e tw o - p o i nt conversion was good and - Buck Caetano the Baler's went on to win -159. the game C23 WARSUTY FCDQT ALL S C Q R E CD 'X BALERS 31 Ceres 7 34 Gunn 6 14 King City 14 '8 Monterey 31 'O Seaside 27 'O Gilroy 9 '8 Salinas 3 '28 Live Oak 42 '23 North Salinas15 28 Palma 32 BALERS RECORD 4 - 5 - 1 'League games. Top row: Paul Peterlin, Jeff McCorkle, Marty Carter, Pat Hodges, Mike Rodriguez, Kirik Ward, Cris Tortorelli, Chris Sumner, Tim Spaner, second row: Jason Ferguson, Mark Peterlin, Matt Gillio, Gabriel Barrientos, Joe Hicks, Brian Miller, Jerry Absher, Phil Stevensg third row: Pat Cluck, Mike Axer, Nick Mariottini, Woody Vega, Mario Bravo, Dave Becerrag fourth row: Aaron Culala, Matt Covell, Rick Edge, Jerry Franco, Art Correa, Steve Andradeg fifth row: Rob Hawkins, Jeff Reich, Coach Mike McKinney, Head Coach Bill Johnson, Coach Pete Lavorato, Eric Covel, Paul Mariottinig sixth row: Art De la Rosa, Anthony Ortiz, Brian Hawkins, Carson Hitter Fanning, Tommy Martin, Frank O'Connell, Joe Conley, Buck The Dancing Bear Caetano: bottom row: Jimmy Smiley, Gerardo Gallo, Reyes Bonilla, Art Hernandez, Jose Jacquez, George Ford, Ralph Salcedo and Adam Garcia. Overall, the varsity team finished fourth in the league, tied with Gilroy. Not bad for a team that wasn't suppose to win a game. - I , .1 , , IP ' N f -A! ' gy . ,4 4 -Q fa . I W .f 'fk3+, , Q Hidden Hero Puttin it on th line Do you ever wonder why these guys play line positions? So the point is clear. Without a line, touchdowns just wouldn't happen. Think about it! They get no credit except when they are charged with a penalty, or when they are referred to as dumb linemen by some angry coach. But if people realized half the plays they must remember, then they would understand how hard it really is on the line. Even though they don't get the credit for the touch-downs, where would the running backs be without their line opening the holes for them to run through? Where would the quarter-back be without the line giving him time so he can throw? I'll tell you where - on their backs staring up at the stars! Conversley, when you think of defense, you think of interceptions. The linebackers and cornerbacks who become instant hero's with one quick grab of a weak- thrown pass would be nothing if it wasn't forthe line putting on the pressure with a hard- hitting pass rush. So is the point becoming obvious to you? Simply put, without a line, the team would go NOWHERE! ' Lupe Aguirre Coach Calpman looks over the plays one - Buck Caetano mOl'9 lime. f it s nf if fy it r , Jog HIDDEN HEROS Top row: Coach Dave QSnack Bari Clapman, Art fBehind the Linel De la Rosa, Jeff fHandsi McCorkle, Carson CThe Hittery Fanning, Mario QGongai Bravo, Kirk qThe Beast! Ward: bottom row: Joe iThe Voicej Hicks, Anthony QGreen Cardj Ortiz, Woody l3h0f9Uf1i Vega, Buck CTUG Dancing Beary Caetano, and Art Qum...I was sickj Correa. Varsity Football 159 J. V. Football eff . . small in size big in spiri. JMNUDIR VAIRSHTY FQQT ALL SCCDRE DX BALERS Ceres 23 Gunn 0 King City12 Monterey33 Seaside 22 Gilroy 7 Salinas 24 LiveOak 6 N. Salinas 0 Palma 14 Although the Junior Varsity didlft have the most successful year record wise, they learned a lot of skills necessary to build a cham-pionship team. The Junior Varsity year was a learning experience and the players were given a chance to fine-tune their skills before the big move up to varsity. Head coach George Petersen stated, They played good and got better every game. Petersen, a new coach at a new school, which also moved into a new league found it tough but yet found it rewarding in the long run. The key point of their football season that stood out in coach Petersen's mi n d w a s th e homecoming game and the spirit of the school. Players to look for next year are David P ol a n c o , J 0 s h M e y e r s , D a v i d Alonzo, Andi Ament, and others who began showing more and more promise as the season progressed. We look for big things for this upcoming season as the majority of these players will graduate to the varsity ranks. - Lupe Aguirre 160 I V. Football w ri-'tix gf?-il iii all 1- , 'S Eh 1' L A ' fb David Alonzo calls the JN lcadencel. Top row: Paul Snyder, John Starkweather, David Polanco, Fred Rosalez, Chris Stevens, Josh Meyers, Clint Colon, Matt Matson, Rob Swanson, second row: Andy Ament, Trent Cole, Scott Ross, Juan Olivares, John Piaz, Adam Sotelo, Mike Hansen, Oscar Riverag third row: David Alonzo, Vinny Riveria, Coach Ray Mariottini, Coach George Petersen, Kevin Kvyowski, Mike Stevens, Gabriel Montoyag lourth row: Dave Dagang, Abel Rodriguez, Ramiro Rodriguez, James Campos, Joe Tristristan, Corey Kelly, Tony Huenas, and Ramiro Blanco. Q S i' W6 XM Q 2 -Y new ,Ee ., ,... Sw 7 'x Z 1 5, af. Q .... I showed eat expectations Seedlings The rue freshman Freshman Football gif - rr t rr This years freshmen team started out with a booming sixty-three players and ended up with fiftv-two hard nosed men. Throughout the season they only lost eleven players. These fine athletes were guided through the year by head coach Randy Logue, and assistant coaches Dale Falconi and Eric Snyder. They finished their season C2-75 in the M.B.L. Although they had a losing season, there was some outstanding Coach Randy Logue said, l was really happy that we started off with sixty-three players and ended up with fifty-two. The 1987 freshmen gf for their J .V. year. They promised to keep the winning tradition of Hollister High School. - Kirk Ward talent shown. Jeff McNown stated, I liked the substantial effort. Both on defense and offense. 'fr A lj - .-I , fi Qff, Kqrf 4 , f f' V XLQ ? !lvjO,fi,f1 4 f 1, ,. ,, Lf, L V, VV, 1 If aff , f .f t . LL! 3 f ., , xl QQ., t X T ix Q Vi ff' 301 W Q V QI ,. ,f fi 77 4.1 7 gf 4 X ,f 1 I ' ,fa 1' L7 ri L K 162 12 , , Jeff McNown drops back for the pass. it Front row, left to right: David Porteir, George Gonzales, Scott Mitchell, Mike Peck, Brad Props, Mark Pulidog second row: Ferguson, Sean Covell, Kevin Schwartz, Kevin Rivera, Hector Polanco, Ty lntravia, Jason Hagins, Manager Michel Ortizg third row: Coach Falcone, Adam Bocenegra, Damian Espinosa, Mickey Perry, Keith Ward, Juan Gomez, Danilo lvancovich, Doug Kholenberger, Coach Logueg fourth row: Jason Montgomery, Otis Bailey, Paul Cabrera, Marcos Pacilles, Andy Christiensen, Larry Nunes, John Luke, Rudy Moralesg fifth row: Joe Uccello, Brian Kovanda, Dave Crandall, Zac Granger, Jeff McNown, Mark Wright, Steve Coulter, Paul Galvan, Lee lnsong sixth row: Ralph Cota, Judd Kincaid, Dan Casarez, Vince Vinculado, Robert Turner, Jake Hubbell, Oscar Oliverez, Steve Goularteg seventh row: Paul Becker, Tony Estrada, Eddie Torres, Dennis Gansen, Gary Courtwright, Mike Mansmith, Nick Lust, Jaime Beck and Kevin Scalmanini. if rf Jeff Meneon decides to run it up the middle. Tony Esuada booms a punt for the Balers. FIEEIESIHIMEINJ F C3 GT A L lL. S C C3 F3 E CD X BAQLERS ' 0 North Monterey 35 7 King City 14 I 8 Monterey 14 7 Seaside 1 2 20 Gilroy 6 I 7 Salinas 6 19 Watsonville 34 I 13 North Salinas 22 14 Palma 28 BALERS RECORD 2-7 I Ed T finds a big hole, and cuts it up for a big gain. Frosh Football 163 V rsiity Tlilritlllls init B am Hll y llll The Baler Volleyball team had its share of ups and downs. They were a - very close knit team, and they depended on each other through thick and thin. When they played together nothing could stop them, but when they got down, it was hard for them to get back together. There was a new face on the court this year, not a player but a coach. Her name was Carrie Wallen, she came out to California from Iowa this summer not knowing what to expect. When she came to Hollister she was left with only two seniors, Casey Pence and Kim Koehler. Juniors were Kristie Patterson, Anissa Galvan, Gina Vallejo, Chase Inman, Nat Hegg, Jennifer Daughenbaugh, and Stephanie Pedrazzi. They had two sophomores Marlene Chavez and Lisa Koehler. Although the team did not make it to C.C.S., they learned in order to win they would have to play as one and not as six individuals. New friendships were made, and memories were established. 'Varsity Volllleylhallll Scoreboard I BALERS OPPONENT I Won Watsonville I Won North Monterey Won Notre Dame Lost Aptos I Won Monte Vista Won Carmel Won!Lost Seaside Won!Won Salinas LostlWon North Salinas LostlWon Monterey WonlWon Gilroy Won!Won Live Oak Won RLS l I .1 164 Varsity Volleyball flggisns Varsity players-Gristi-Patterson and Casey Pence reach tor the sky. ?ftT62ScsO ,flfx f , Coach Wallen asks What happened out there! 4 I it ,J 19 JJ ,jj 18 ,ailffrrgggit gqwqg kj 15 ttffffri lr W QEQYGF' lb 53 , f,' 'S-? X L C iff 46 f v 43 X x W -1 ' ,, C, , ' ,J ,SV- ' -',k,WV A Vvrf K 1? -ny, sw 6 it Qtta P at . . M i . Q I GW :V.k Sf? P 'K i tt,s A'b , N A to A stta t:a , . gl i -t.t 1 Q'Tt ,,,5f:Q: f y V y 9' ' Q 2 K , r r t - r If' .. h 5 Q v Front row: Stephine Pedrazzi, Anissa Galvan, Casey Pence, Jennifer Daughenbaugh, Natalie Heg, Gina Vallejo, back row: Marlene Chavez, Lisa Koehler, Kristie Patterson, Tammy Vanwaardenbergg. Sllfvl vufdg Chase Inman, Kim Koehler, and Coach Wallen. ,QUT Lmwkq -lfregvmfl Varsity Volleyball 165 ltnrilllle oil' JQVQ V lll y llll The J.V. Volleyball team is a young team having only three sophomores and two freshman. Led by captain Tiffany Silva and co-captain Marie Smith, the team was undefeated until facing Salinas in seasonal play. Some teams have a hard time getting along but then, it seemed like they were all friends and they liked to work together. Before practice they had a meeting to talk about the game they played the night before and what they wanted to accomplish at practice. Strong at the net, were hard hitting Michele Haworth, Tracy Thomas, and Katy Koehler. Inexperience was not a disadvantage in the new and tougher league. Spirited and determined the 1987 Baler J.V. Volleyball team ended with a successful SCQSOH. tuuttt tf vatfetty vettaynauu Scoreboard BALERS OPPONENT Won Watsonville Won North V S Monterey O Won Notre Dame Won Aptos ' Won Monte Vista T Won Carmel WonlWon Seaside Lost S y r s y Salinas LostlWon l North Salina i Won!Won Monterey 1 Won!Won Gilroy ' Won!Won Live Oak Won RLS 166 I. V. Volleyball emi I5 Front row: Alice Castaneda, Norma Orozco, Lisa Pena, Erica Armendarizg middle row: Andrea Balbas, Morgan Wick, Marlie Smith, Danielle Flath, Lydia Marquiz, Tiffany Silvag back row: Yvette Van Waardenberg, Tracey Thomas, Michelle Haworth, Kelly Ancelet, and Katy Keohler. Katy Keohler asks where did the ball go? Tiffany Silva displays what is a perfect form for serving. 1.v. Volleyball 167 5, 0 Flhtrilllls T oil' Girls M B L Entering the new M.B.L. league the girls did a tremendous job in representing Hollister and had plenty to be proud of. The Girls Cross Country Team started the season with only three runners, but managed to get two more to make a complete team. On November 5th, the Baler girls traveled to Toro Park in Salinas for league championships, but had to run with an incomplete team due to an unexpected knee injury to Kim Morden. But that didn't stop the BALERS. Despite running with an incomplete team the girls showed their Baler spirit with junior Sylvia Castaneda finishing llth. While freshmen Eileen Chavez, Myra Trinidad and Amy Weinheimer finishing 16th, 21st and 22nd in the league. The girls had good reason to be proud of their season, and they couldn't wait to run in next year's Soquel Invitational because they all loved the Killer Hill ...RIGHT GlRLS?! - Eileen Chavez - Joseph Casarez Eileen Chavez heads for the finish line irighti. Top row, left to right: Sylvia Castaneda, Francisca Perez, and Amy Weintleimer: bottom row: Eileen Chavez, Mayra Trinidad, Kim Morden lrightl. eine Groee 'eeuntry Scoreboard WON LOST HOLLISTER 15-INC. SALINAS HOLLISTER FORFEIT MONTEREY GILROY 25-30 HOLLISTER LIVE OAK 22-33 HOLLISTER HOLLISTER 24-31 SEASIDE HOLLISTEFI 15-INC. N. SALINAS hRECORD 4 - 2 168 Girls Cross Country Cross ountry Team ei if A ji 3 ,W A ,, Sylvia Castaneda alone on the killer hill labovel. lo- Kim Morden shows top torm labovel. l am in charge here, says Coach Coombes lleftl. Girls Cross Country 169 LSGCODU Place in Leaglile Cros 'H lr! alfrbeiziri-:fa m mil I Q ff' f ,N Li ft. Sh slr-i i ,gas Victor Leon steadily runs the hill climb Cabovej. Top, left to right: Ralphie Chavez, Joseph Cazarez, Tony Boch, Victor Leon, Coach Coombesg middle: Frank Rivera, Emilio Trinidad, Scott Contivalg bottom: Dionicio Arevalo, Fran Hernandez, Jaime Navarro, and David Sublett irightj. I oyo Girooo Gooottrry ' Soorrolooairoil WON LOST HOLLISTER 26-29 SALINAS ' HOLLISTER FORFEIT MONTEREY I HOLLISTER 22-34 GILROY LIVE OAK 24-35 HOLLISTER SEASlDE HOLLISTER 15-50 IHOLLISTER 24-31 N. SALINAS 'RECORD 5 -1 170 Boys Cross Country fad New le . ii gllllllv e ,,E 1 Count The BALER 1987 cross country team knew they had a tough year ahead of them. After leaving the M.T.A.L. as league champions they entered the M.B.L. as top contenders. As coach John Coombes put it, The cross country team represented Hollister very well in the M.B.L. with only one loss, which was to last years M.B.L. champions Live Oak. Stated Ralphie Chavez, The new league was a change, there was more pressure on us because we knew we had to be on top of the new league since we left the The BALER trio of Ralphie Chavez, Joseph Casarez, and Scott Contival helped pull the varsity cross country team to a second place finish in the league, but don't leave out the fine running of Robert Gonzalez, Tony B 0 c h , E mill io Trinidad, and Robelio Burmudez who filled out the rest of the team. Joseph Casarez and Ralphie Chavez placed fourth and seventh to take all-league honors. The BALER runners proved to be one of the best in the new league. t ' M.T.A.L. as league Gfeafgviflg SWS! champs. - Joseph Casarez l Ralphie Chavez and Joseph I Cazarez lead the pack in a win over Flalphle Chavez COUQUGVS Salinas labovej the killer hill tbottoml. Boys Cross Country 171 swttutlytntlnice Splash! the girl's swim team consisted of 15 varsity swimmers this year. Coach Tom Agan thought everyone improved tremendously throughout the swimming season. A hard working team that tries their best is all that counts, added Coach Agan. As a fund raiser the girls participated in a 24 hour swim. Family and friends sponsored each swimmer per lap during the given time period. In the process some of the swimmers were able to complete 600 laps. The team was led by junior captain Lynn Wurscher, sophomore Lara Weinheimer and junior Barbara Colliver. The team was very enthusiastic about the swimming season. l think this year we had a lot of team spirit, we had great fun at practices and made up some great songs! L y n n Wurscher stated. The team also had many new swimmers. Sue Kelsch said, This year was my first, and I wish I could have been in it before. Tara Ayala added, I really thought it was great that we got a whole bunch of new people. We all became friends. Coach Agan provided the team with skills and spirit for a fun swimming ' 4 season. L 'Yi - Antonieta Garcia 4 . . wi u p g tx- 1 A gf 3 I fgfg Q, mug' 0, Q tfQclaL3t,cnwwUN gpm' Front row: Lupe Aguirre, Kyjael Grewohl, Tara Ayala, Carrie Bettencourtg middle row: Coach Tom Agan, Brigette Rothmund, Kellie Hummel, Debbie Hosler, Lara Weinheimer, Cammy Kuhns, Cherylle Magno, Manager, back row: Danielle Lamarra, Kim Kraus, Barbara Colliver, Christie Hicks, Lynn Wurscher, Susan Kelsch, and Karen Chesnut, Manager. 1 72 Swimming Q A Mmkumg .. :e - 3 S F H gl S lb il ifk 51fg,i. fi.. x,,2g,, , . . ,..-e1:,.-fzwz. 1 -A -K I r 'fins'-W . we . ' . Q .I tcenterl Lynn Wurscher breathes a sigh of relief as she finishes a grueling race. Sue Kelsch makes her way toward a first place finish in the 100 yard Freestyle. 4 N x 5 QPOqig,f4'ib ww, Q TJ Kyjael Grewohl works on her frog imitation during the 100 yard Breast-stroke, wa v 5 is I Personal est? Times A if ' ' l , 1, Lupe Aguirre 100 Fly 1:31.23 A . 1 if Tara Ayala A 200 Free 3:29.03 Carrie Bettencourt A 50 Free 38.63 Benedicte Borge 100 Breast 2:02.00 g g Barbara Colliver 200 LM. 3312,03 F Q Kyjael Grewohl 200 Free 3:38.00 4 g A Christie Hicks 50 Free 31,76 5 Debbie Hosler 500 Free 7:34.00 s 5 l Kellie Hummel 50 Free 38.67 5 . Anne Jenkins 100 Back 1:35.00 . A . Susan Kelsch 100 Back 1:39.00 y ' Kim Kraus 100 Breast 1:33.04 i Danielle Lamarra 100 Breast 1:36.84 Angela Maxwell 100 Free 1:21.03 F U, Q L, Brigette Rothmund 100 Back 1:26.00 li e as Kgan M P tt, ' Lara Weinheimer 100 Fly 1:29.26 y B! P 3 'Lynn Wurscher 100 Free -1:03.62 Carrie Bettencourt and Danielle Lamarra take a time out. Swimming 173 Tiiirrullils Tennis anyone? This year's Varsity Tennis team, coached by Mr. David Bradley, finished the year with a league record overall. The Balers were led through the year by Junior Kim Duffield in the number one slot. The team was a little bit hasty about coming into the new league, but with key players such as Duffield and sophomore Amy Churchill, their tensions were eased. A significant contri- bution was also made by the number one doubles team, Lana Shelton and Michelle Perez. And when spirits got down, senior Anne Popowski, team cap- tain, was always there to bring them up along with junior Christine Lawson. The Balers were pleased with the outcome of their first year as a M.B,L. team, and expect better things to come in the future. 4? uf .,,,,,,.. 0 , v ,ith 3'a w' 3, , ,,, . ,.,,-y A., . na A uwQ Kim Duffield goes down for the return. 174 Girls Tennis Q N Top row, lefl to right: Coach Bradley, Laurie Dominguez, Mary Zuniga, Christine Silva, Kim Duffield, Amy Churchill, Lana Sheltong middle row: Lisa Lawson, Christine Lawson, Stacy Warren, Michelle Perez, Anne Popowskig bottom row: Danielle Farrish, Nanette Quintero, Danielle Olmes and Shiela Harn. 'SLA ws . t 5:--nf-st Y . Q imp, Wim - e ,X Michelle Perez waits anxiously forthe serve tabovel. TENNIS y SCOREBOARD BALERS M Seaside 4-3 N. Salinas 5-2 Salinas 4-3 Monterey 2-5 Gilroy 4-3 Live Oak 6-1 Seaside 6-1 N. Salinas 5-2 Salinas 1-6 Monterey 3-4 Gilroy 5-2 Live Oak 4-3 Ann Popowski charges up to return the serve ileftl. Lefna Shenqn Sets UP fo' the Lisa Lawson ready to launch klll tabovel. a Sem Kabovejl Amy Churchill says, What you mean it was out!l ileltlf I. V. I Varsity 175 'gf Var it Balers experience tough Season The 1987-88 Varsity Basketball season started out good for the Balers, but quickly came to an end. The Balers had high hopes with first year coach Bob Lee, but things just didn't go the Balers way. Winning 5 out of 13 pre-season games and going 0 and 13 in league play. The Balers, who moved into the M.B.L. this season, experienced hard times in the tougher league, but never sur- rendered. The Balers were one of the tougher teams to play despite their record. We were considered one of the better defensive teams in the league, said senior Todd Silva. With the new C.C.S. play-offs format, the Balers entered the play- offs for the first time in many years. The Balers drew Andrew Hill of San Jose in the first round. The Balers played them tough, but got the short end of the stick losing 73-66. Seniors Dennis Ross and James Madison had an exceptional year. Dennis Ross was the fifth leading scorer in the M.B.L. averaging 14 points per game while James Madison was one of the league's better rebounders. Both were named to the second team all-league. Joe Ravizza and Wirt Lanning also had a good year. Ravizza averaged 11.6 points per game, while Lanning was second in the league in 3 point shooting. Also Todd Silva led the team in assist and steals for the second year in a row. Lee Hawkins and John Delgado provided scoring off the bench that helped the Balers when in foul trouble. It's like we weren't losing anything by putting them in, said James Madison. Our bench wasn't that deep, but they got the job done, said Dennis Ross. Juniors Gus DeVries, Aaron Culala, an d Ken Whittle got valuable experience this year. They're the nucleus of next year's team, said coach Bob Lee. The Balers will be strong contenders next year and will surprise a lot of teams. - J o Anne Tambo - Dennis Ross Back row: left, Coach Bob Lee, Joe Ravizza, James Madison, John Delgado, Dennis Ross, and Wirt 3 Lanning Front Row: left Ken Whittle, Gus Devries, Todd Silva, Lee Hawkins. and Aaron Culala. 176 Boys V. Basketball as etb all Senior guard Joe Ravizza looks for the open man to pass to. Senior John Delgado and Joe Ravizza hold off the Live Oak Acorns, while Wirt Lanning sets up for ine outlet pass. W2 K ri 'i' , 1 i mi i i Q if Q ig? W Q: i:N W V 5 A we 'Tr i Boys V. Basketball 177 - 7 N Ni 'fl 1, 's 64 be so ll f l Q N 42 Xl ' -.i z Senior Dennis Ross 4423 and James Madison l5Ol block out two Live Oak players for the rebound as Aaron Culala checks the shooter. Coach Bob Lee explains the fundamentals of d9fGl'lSG. 178 Boys V Basketball ,gl 1 X is ir gk X - 7 NX 'P 'XX -N 56 it N tx X 9 i i, f i get Qi ' g t ' :X L X fr Senior fonfvard Dennis Ross turns for a jumper between two 4-1 Senior guard Wirt Lanning rips down a rebound from a Live Oak DIHVGF. North Salinas defenders. Ho ister 52 Ho ister 41 Ho ister 67 Ho ister 44 l-lo ister 47 Ho ister 53 Ho ister 38 Ho ister 53 Ho ister 59 Ho ister 43 Ho ister 45 Ho ister 57 North Salinas 75 Monterey 52 Salinas 83 Gilroy 64 Live Oak 75 Seaside 65 North Salina Monterey 85 Salinas 88 Gilroy 96 Live Oak 83 Seaside 68 League Play UVIBLQ S Senior guard Todd Silva shoots and scores. Boys V. Basketball 179 Tllbitriliils a ketball There's No Place Like Home!! The 1987-88 Junior Varsity Basketball team had an up and down year. But this year was different from all the others. This year was different from all the other up and down years because it was not like the J.V. started out strong then finished weak. Ch, no! It was not like that at all!! It was like this: the J.V. won games throughout the year, but it always seemed that they would only win the home games. Maybe that doesn't sound so bad, but when you're playing to win you must also win away games too. Well if your a basketball fan this team should give you something to cheer about if there's still some of that old magic left in tBacky Coach Pete Lavarato, Eddie Torres, Marty Carter, Eric Souza, Josh Meyers, and Jamie Beck. Ufronti Scott Ross, David Alonzo, James Campos, Jaime Navarro, and Gabby Estrada. 180 Boys I.V. Basketball old O'Donnell Gym. When asked about the season Marty Carter said, We were never really out of the game, we were never blown out, and the other teams always felt our pressure. When speaking to Gabby Estrada, the team leader in spirit, he said, When the team was down I was always there to bring them back up. Coach Lavarato summed it up with this, Even though we did not have the best record this season the spirit that we did have will always make these guys winners. Players to watch for in the future are Josh Meyers, Preston Thomas, Eric Sousa, Tyronne Todd, and Marty Carter. - Buck Caetano Scott Ross flies up to the basket for two ,V 1. 1 4,1 4 45, mi M K , a F5 YES? llimkletball This year's freshmen Basket-ball team, had the best record out of all the boys' teams. , They were also contenders for the M.B.L. title. Newcomer head coach Steve Marentis brought the boys together to put the team in the running for the title. This is not a new task for the Hollister freshman teams. The freshman teams past and present have been known for taking titles. The question was could this freshman team fulfill where so many other teams of the past have failed to accomplish- producing strong J.V. and Varsity teams in the future? tBacki Steve McDanieIs, Phil McKiernan, Brent Edwards, Aaron Ayala, and Mike Mansmith. tifrontj Steve Brown, Braad Perett, Brian Kovanda, and Jason Hagins. If so, such players had to perform to their highest potential and to keep a winning attitude going into the next year and the years to come. As player A a r 0 n Ayala stated, If we work on our offense a little more, we should have a better year. I had a great time playing this year, I'm definitely looking forward to playing J.V.'s next year, said M i k e Mansmith. Players hoping to bring Hollister a brighter future are Otis Bailey, Victor Guzman, Aaron Ayala, Brent Ed- wards, Mike Man- smith, Troy Soza, and Brad Perette. - Buck Caetano Coach Steve Marentis gives the team a pep talk 182 Boys Frosh Basketball Qfzgfl, Q. I f fffusf . Nw 12' L1 . 2 Fwimif ff' ,, . 23,41 ,- nad' Notorious 9 Once upon a time, not long ago, in a gym not far from here, a great adventure took place. Nine young girls set foot into O'Donnell gym for one thing - to play basket- ball. They played well, winning 18 and losing only five. From South Dakota came Cammy Kuhns, who took her competitors by surprise. Her outstanding talents made their game a sport. The other eight were just as great. With players like Karen Tuckness, Cristy Pidd, and Gina Vallejo, the excitement was always guaranteed. These nine girls took third in their league, reached the quarter finals of the C.C.S. play-offs, and placed first in our hearts. Then there was Wally, the coach who kept them fighting from the beginning to the end. Coach DeWall said, I was proud of how the girls stuck together and the season they had. Kirk Mirrione Www! Kristen Tuckness gets nothing but nylon for the Balers. Left to right: Cammy-Kuhns, Anissa Gaivan, Sandra Gonzalez, Karen Tuckness, Kristy Patterson, Kristen Tuckness, Christy Gina Vallejo tries to get her opponent's attention. Pidd, Julie MCKiernan, and Gina Valleio- 184 Girls V. Basketball 4 Girl Dribblin into action As the ball hit the floor, the action began. The J.V. Basketball team provided us with a lot of exciting games this year. With players like Marlene Chavez, Melinda Hayworth, Lisa and Katie Koehler, and Tracey Thomas there was always enough thrills. Manle Smith puts one up from the 186 Girls I.V. Basketball Although they were an average team, they had an above average spirit, and through thick and thin, they always held in. Sophomore Marlene Chavez said, We did good and we had fun. That's what the game is all about. - Jeff Mirrione l Lisa Koehler gets airborne for the rebound. Top row, left to right: Katie Koehler, Shauna Knight, Tracey Thomas, Gloria Medina Melinda Haworth, Karri Walleng middle row: Andrea Balbas, Kristy Knight, Marile Smith Danielle Flath, Irma Mezag bottom row: Lisa Koehler, and Marlene Chavez. Marlene Chavez puts it up and in for two. Kristy Knight batiles for the ball. Girls Ill Basketball 187 Zl zr' rr y lligy Every year vit is our De La Cruz escorted by schoo1's tradition to elect R0b9l't Gonzalez, M3I1hH Royalty to represent our Gomez escorted bl' l Woody Vega, and Cindy f school for Homecommg Flocken escorted by Matt week- Covell. Each class votes on a princess, and on Home- coming Night from the three senior princesses a Queen is crowned. The freshman chose Cindy Urbina as their princess and Dannilo Ivancovich as her escort. The sophomore princess was Patty Salcedo, and her escort was R 0 b Swanson. Gina Vallejo, the junior princess, was escorted by Tony Boch. And for the seniors the princesses were Jessica During halftime of the Boys Varsity Basketball game the princesses and their escorts were presented to the crowd, and last years Homecoming Queen, Tricia Classic, was there to crown Cindy Flocken as this year's Homecoming Queen. At the after-game dance the new Queen and her King led their court in the traditional Homecoming dance, and on to a wonderful night. -Rick Edge An exuberant freshman shows her Baler l pride. SLN W -wf5m This year's homecoming royalty tfrom left to rightjl: Robert Gonzales, Jessica De La Cruz, Dannilo lvancovich, Cindy Urbina, Woody Vega, Martha Gomez, Cindy Flocken, Matt Covell, Patty Salcedo, Rob Swanson, Gina Vallejo, and Tony Boch. 188 Basketball Homecoming any Homecoming Queen Cindy Flocken and her escort Matt Covell. Basketball Homecoming 189 VARSITY VARSITY WRESTLING This year's varsity wrestling team was stronger than ever. The many matches that were won this year had been a result of dedication and effort. David Somavia said, This year we had a lot of high goals and accomplished almost all of them, the year was a real success. The Balers took first in Monterey Bay League Championships. The M.B.L. varsity honors went to Robert Gonzales C108 lbs.5, Geoff Barry C115 lbs.5, Ralph Salcedo as Outstanding Wrestler C135 lbs.5, and David Polanco C177 lbs.5 When asked about being a league champion Robert Gonzales said, lt felt really great to be an individual champion and the first varsity team champions in the M.B.L. from our school. The Baler boy's put up quite a fight this past season. They were a four year returning M.T.A.L. tournament champs. They were regional champions, placed fourth in the C.C.S. Dual Team championships, and -the wrestlers placed sixth in C.C.S. individual tourna- ment. The team had three placers in the C.C.S. individual tournament. They were Ralph Salcedo, David Somavia, and Chris Barry. SENIOR HONORS Here are the individual honors captured by Baler Senior wrestlers this year: C125 Robert Gonzales C107 lbs5, 5th at Bellermine, lst at The Ke nny Fehlman Memorial, 3rd in the Butte Invatational, 1st in M.B.L. C125 Ralph Salcedo C134 lbs5, lst at Bellermine, lst at Branham, lst at Butte, 1st at Mid Cals, 1st in the M.B.L., 1st in the C.C.S. C125 David Somavia C140 lbs.5, 4th at Bellermine, lst at the K.F. Memorial, lst at Branham, 3rd at the Butte, 2nd in the M.B.L., 3rd in the C.C.S. C125 Chris Berry C147 lbs.5, lst at K.F. Memorial, 3rd at Branham, 3rd at Butte, 2nd in the M.B.L., 5th in the C.C.S. C125 Anthony Ortiz C156 lbs5, 3rd at Bellermine, lst at the K.F. Memorial, 2nd at Branham, 3rd at the Butte, 2nd in the M.B.L., C125 Woody Vega C165 lbs5, 6th at Bellermine, lst in the K.F. Memorial, 2nd at Branham, 4th at the Butte, 2nd in the M.B.L C125 Carlos Gomez C193 lbs5, 5th at Bellermine, 4th in the M.B.L. www: Where would we be without coach Dillon? 190 Varsity Wrestling Robert Bob Gonzales slaps his opponent down to the mat for a pin. RESTLIN Clltlllp Lal l. 5 3 ' Q I 'xx 19 Anthony Ortz Ortiz accepts a first place medal, Bracket and T-shirt for first place at Branham, over Live Oaks Arny Sharum. .2 Daniel Bridge Garcia defends against a single leg. Ralph Salcedo works to turn his opponent. . ,, . ' ' ap ,y f , -:. , f ff-nw'txf1ifxfz'?Nf'7f.W , - aklifm-f gi , -fff f f i , Chris Bad Guy Berry pins Montery with a Double Chicken Wing. Varsity Wrestling 191 gional champs David Somavia takes Gilroy s Eric Contrereas down to the mat with a single leg at the Bellermine Tournament. Woody V.l3. Vega warms up tor a final match at Branham. M.B.L. Record Hollister 52 North Salinas 18 Hollister 54 Monterey 18 Hollister 37 Gilroy 24 Hollister 69 Salinas 6 Hollister 56 Live Oak 12 C.C.S. Regionals Hollister 39 Fremont 27 Hollister 36 Watsonville 25 C.C.S. Team Championships Hollister 30 independence 33 Hollister 35 Overfelt 40 TEAM HONORS First at Branham Rotational Fourth at Bellermine Classic First at The Holiday Classic First at Branham invitational Second at The Butte Invitational First in The M.B.L. First in C.C.S. Regionals Fourth in C.C.S. 1987-88 Dual Match Record 21-4 Varsity Wrestling 1 93 Captains qualify or Sta te To be one of the best in the state is an honor. This year three Baler wrestlers - Ralph Salcedo, David Somovia an d Chris Berry - earned the honor of representing our school in the state cham ionshi s at S anos P I P P Center in Stockton. Chris had to come from behind to place at the CCS finals at Indepen- dence High School in San Jose. He had to wrestle six of his seven matches in the consolation round. A single loss in the consolation round would have meant elimitation from the both the CCS and state toumaments. David-had a little easier path than Chris. He won his first three, then lost in the semi-finals. He then won his next two to finish Chris Berry hits yet another of his many reversals. 194 Wrestling third overall. Ralph only had to wrestle five times. This was because he won all five of his matches. By doing so, Ralph became the Baler's CCS champion in the 132 lb. weight class. The three Balers led the team to a sixth place finish out of 76 participating schools. David Somavia goes for another ot his team leading escapes. Ralph Salcedo 46-5 David Somavia 39-1 1-1 .W Chris Berry 31-9 Ralph Salcedo takes tirst at the prestigious CCS tournament. Thank yarn To our coach Mr Dillon we the 1987 88 Wrestli ig Team would like to express our c eepest appreciation and thanks for all the extra hours and hard work you gave to us unselfishly Without your guidance we wouldnt have been successfull especially your State qualifiers Ralph David and Chris Thanks Coach' 7 ' 7 - L , s i i 1 Q . i . , I 7 7 3 ' R4 J.V. WRESTLI This year's Junior Varsity wrestling team was filled with talent and experience. The Baler boys, as coach Logue called them, were MBL runners-up. This team had many leaders. They were led by Matt Matton, Jeff McN0Wn, Gilbert Montoya, and Victor Leon. These are some of the names to Watch for next season. The JV team also included some former basketball players. After a season of hard-fought matches, they came to realize they truly did love the sport of wrestling. The bottom line is that the future indeed does look bright for the SBHS wrestlin g program. I li .isa gin . nl f - ' 1. H . N . .. 3 X 'f if 'NIJ 'E Top Row lL -Rl Efrain lreais, Oscar Olivarez, Matt Mattson, Coach Logue, Deniso Arrevalo, Victor Leon, Ryan Oakley. Middle Row CL-Rl Josh Gonzales, Adrian Chicon, David Crandall, Frank Garcia, Scott Parish, Mark Funk. Bottom Row QL-Rl Mark Pulido, Adam Bocanegra, lsias Rivera, Brian Contival, Jeff McNown. Coach Logue gives advice to one of his JV wrestlers. Senior Rene Garza slams his Live Oak opponent to the mat. Hollister vs. Opponent 63 vs. P.G. 12 vs. Gonzales 18 vs. North Salinas 12 vs. Monterey .20 vs. SLV 6 vs. North Salinas 33 vs. Monterey 35 vs. Gilroy 33 vs. Salinas 10 vs. Live Oak 28 vs. Las Gatos 13 vs. Cappuchino 33 vs. Hanford 32 vs. Oceana p A, 48 vs. Jameslogan 22 I. V Wrestling 195 lhiiriilllls Cllblf ' OCCEI' J ' ' R Using their f f it , , . .,q , y n Q l ' Y.. , h eads -'f' g-- z get W Q:iQ Y R . s ssr tsr The Varsity Soccer ,..,,.,, g . .. te a m h ad a commendable fecgfdl g Tf' .gfffitpgffp .ggtflli 'L1, A k,,. ..ilzillttifji III. - - . ,..,-11 - ' . i ,t X-1--, f'f 1 Playing their last ye-ar, R T ff' w if, 1 if the soccer program will ' FUISS Juan Carlos ,r i r rf f -G il .1 T s Ceja, an outstanding senior forward, and Ramiro Ramos, outstanding sweeper. Goalie John Stark- weather was vital to the team's success. Their skill and determination led them to a winning season. This year our soccer team was led by new coach Bob Runyan. Coach Runyan brought playing and coaching experience with a refreshing new style to our soccer program. Next year's varsity team has a promising future with the return of players like Aleiandro Manzo, D a n n y Chavez, J e s u s Solario, Martin Canela, and Jose Luis Gonzalez. - Coach Robledo Front: Jose Luis Gonzalez, Joseph Casarez, Ruben Ramirez, Juan Carlos Ceja, Frank Westermann, Jesus Solorio, Martin Canela, back: Mr. Runyan, Manuel Rodriguez, Alejandro Manzo, Danny Chavez, Jose Borell, Ramiro Ramos, Gerardo Gallo, and John Starkweather. 196 Varsity Soccer F8 .fn ., , . , , .ah ,. ,,.. ,, . , u , . K 'L - ,t ,,,, . is..-if t z 5, ' Wg ggi, K t,.L K' if-l 'Qgivfg ef-v -'K 'X fl 1 'f -167' A -f' - -' I 'S 7i':3-t fe. 4'f'x'-5.1-F, L f'2-s2.'i T K' - . -vfyfiif '- K - i-:nw , -'Circ-,T'-ff'i'5'3R'f..'1N3e15'i' URW if 'V f ww . . . T , Ts . f ' ,ll fs 32' uf' 4' s--- V -,J . -. . . X ,. ,s .,., .. ,A J . ,' - - ' - - , asvfflfggg, W -1 A R - -R if.. t ' ss f 1 . MW leaf -it . 3 I g. 1, V. A h - -f .g K ft A. Ai :Ki -5, f ,-Q, Bag.-gzjlsiiwkzzgif-Q ,k..,ga,5,, A 35711 . . , K. , , -, ,A . M, J, X, , ,,,- Ng, ,,s,g,.,. Jig, i H - tw- .- if 4.5 afsw-:rf J f,W:.,-fh -Nfa' iv? Hifi ..' 'P ' 1 K 5, if if? 1: ?i? . W K .1lQ,f.,1t'f-- wiv . Yr- ai - K, 'H tv iw: 4 is 3-,P--31 15.4-r'Q:, M 'f fe- K .,.V, -,, 6, . , , ,,,.,, I . ,A igqisii-i.'ii ittt .ui ,- ST' LVLV Q 5 A ' , , V, ,V ' 1 i A , 'X' ' , ' ff' . . Q K ' ly f' ,Q A K ft- 1 f' A 1, 4' 'V L 44 ' V 'L af .1 if , 2... -- no WR, ' ff ' 4.-.if Wa .Q , ,H M5958 ,ln w..s.:.M ,why if if 2 slew? N ,, W H fm' 7136 f fer , , ,,.. H , Joseph Casarez prepares for a corner kick labove lefty. Danny Chavez slides for a steal against Gilroy lmiddle lefty. Juan Carlos Ceja races unchallenged toward the goal labovel. John Starkweather blocks yet, another goal labove rightl. i G, , t,.. , 0935. HQ -M i W V fm' iff ji? u ,W-., , ,L We ....M,c ri, V Q Akgrvj' 1- 4, . I I H g Ki H Abu ty A -.',,,, ,ff-riff, . L, ,V .7 f g w ,V vb,',,.,,,,a,.,qrgMl,,V A ff h,, ,cr VK N 'K V g ' K ., MJ 6' 'ff-.tif AW: N1,.q- M Q, , , Q' B., , ., s 1 ' 4 fr' 'x1'7 1F5'As+-l5i:1a'?'7 'Tri' , w we-'f an ' 1. + f V iswvw 'X 1 ' N 'fl - r '7 l Uhwlwii 'mga 1 ' ' W 'wf.f2fm,ea.x?4kf:4 0-1, . 3, I A 1 ,gfigv w-w,',,iE?.i,A , V9-wld xg' ' , Y .134 A -,ws I f.ff f W, , ,Q tin? ff M- , 'if' 7 t H W' 'Q .w'w, ,.,w7',.f+f'3, ' View ' ygw' G A i 4. x ' - , f ' 'gfhfmf 4M f 7 , ..: V QM, ,W ,fri , L, 1- f ,J f , 4 gag me-W, ,. W., if ,, i X ,i , 1 Qatar e l 1-1-M.. M . t X ffiwff-ffsiflffWkfillzvtil 4 5 .- , My , .. tg, we A wg G, It or f- - ,W N ' 'G G Q, , ' - f , ,,-W . AV -,.. , -g,,,,, .A , W 1 It ' W J 511051 -5' , . '4,,- ,M A , WCM l y - f J , 5- ' V 1 ' Multitalented Gerardo Gallo receives a pass. Varsity Soccer 197 iI'lhirilll1s oil' This year's Hollister Baler's J.V. Soccer team had their share of thrills and spills this season. Having a shortage of players absolutely did not help the team's chances of doing good. Their record of Cl-55 at the middle of the season was a disappointment for the team, but coach Juan Robledo said, Although we had a less than successful season, no one can say we didn't have fun. Promising players for next year's varsity team are Thad Jean, Kevin Swartz, Juneval Ornelas, Jai z and arragan. These players and their teammates all said, We can't wait for next year's season to begin. - Tina Medina Front: 'me Mar uez, Juneval Ornelas, Eligio au ista, Kevin Swarts, Eduardo Chamorrog back: Dave Sublett, Armanda Barragin, Thad Jean, Jesus Bautista, Javier Gonzalez, and Mr. Robledo. 198 I.V. Soccer w--.-.ft , fe Wai, Thad Jean gets a leg up on the competition Kevin Swartz shows his kicking skills. OCCEI' It was a 'kick' of a season! ,JR 241512 5006 E LU. Q c 7f EE ' ,fi XX 5 Antonio Castillo goes for another goal. Juneval OITIGIHS leads the pack. I. V1 Soccer 199 'll'lhirHlllls V a In S i ty Bring 'em home With a new coach, the 1988 Boys Varsity Baseball Team showed early signs of a promising season. Replacing last years head coach Dick Adams was former J.V. Coach Mike M c Kinney. Now that Coach Mc Kinney is head coach, he is hoping to build strong teams in the present and future, said Senior catcher Buck Caetano. Hollister's infield includedg Chris Lee, Ramon Ortega, and Rob Picha. Second base was shared by Leroy Dozal and Adam Garcia. Shortstop had David Marquez, Reyes Bonilla, and Jose .Iacquez in the running. And lastly, at third were Senoirs Alex Lopez, and Tommy Martin. The outfield was made up of Mario Bravo, Paul Paterlin, Jeff Reich, Ruben Acosta, R o b Picha, Reyes Bonilla, and Andrew Barragan. The rotation on the mound was shared by versatile Jose Jacquez, Leroy Dozal, Gabe UCLA Gutierrez, Chris Lee, Ramon O rte ga , Andrew Barragan, and Rob Picha. Marc Peterlin and Buck Caetano both shared time behind the plate. With many new players and a good portion of last year's J.V. and Varsity Baseball team, 1988 Varsity Baseball team will be great contenders for the MBL playoffs. -Kim Kraus, Amy Breen, and Jessica DeLaCruz -2 .: Alex Lopez jumps high to miss the slide Coach McKinney stand's still in a moment of thought. Jose Jacquez is ready to knock it out ofthe park. 200 Varsity Baseball il Q i iw W., , X!! 4.-1 5 E Z Li ! i Z i XFX, Wx ' I 27 , i 1 ff fi, W.. at 35a Gabriel Gutierrez streches to make the throw. iBacky Gabe Gutierrez, Ramon Ortega, Paul Peterlin, Ruben Acosta, Chris Lee, Mark Peterlin, Mike Solano, and Coach Mike McKinney. iMiddIep Mario Bravo, Jose Jacquez, Tommy Martin, Leroy Dozal, Jeff Reich, and Buck Caetano. qFronty David Marquez, Reyes Bonilla, ,Rob Picha, Alex Lopez, and Adam Garcia. Varsity Baseball 201 ft f Tliitriilllls of J. V. cz eball Swinging jbr success With an unusual blend of experience and youth, the J.V. baseball team flew to a great start this season. Returning players such as catcher, Gabby Estrada, first baseman, Nick Annotti, an d outfielder, Chris Arnett seemed to have given the team the push they need. J.V. coach Chuck Gansen approached the '88 season head on. In spite of being a new coach, Mr. Gansen put forth every effort to shape up the team, their skills, and their attitudes. As coach Gansen said, The purpose of J.V. is to develop players for Varsity. This year's team had lots of enthusiasm and a desire to improve. Second baseman, Mike Peck was quoted as saying, lt's been a real learning experience. Coach Gansen added, This was a good group of young men and it was a pleasure to work with them. - Melissa Vasquez tFrontj Eddie Sanchez, Mike Peck, Nick Annotti, Kenji Reyna, and Hector Polanco. CMiddleJ Jesse Ramos, John Johnston, Sean Gauvrcau, Chris Amett, and Gabby Estrada. CBackj Tony Estrada, Ramon Martinez, Brian Carlisle, Nick Lust, Chris Cotterill, and Adam Sotello. Head Coach Chuck Gansen. 202 I. V. Baseball ,. A ,, - it . f MMR - , if - t'.,+ . wg , . X' -- rr . . N .. V' K . - A 2s1'rf-svivifi-WF 'Jw-4 ' 1 'J ' KN ,V -- C N Q M Nh ,' . tAbovei Sophomore Nick Annotti waits anxiously to get his opponent out x +L X X A 5 . 2 - fm, ,Kwai I' ft Rmwgweww . 'Wm h 2 ':w2?1 J,- :w:a:S 'a , - . Varsity Softball The 1988 Varsity team consisted of more rookies than veterans. The veterans were seniors Casey Pence, Tricia Haro, and Nikki Falcone, juniors were Olympia Soto and Anissa Galvan. Olympia Soto said as the season started up, We have a lot of new people, but we should do pretty good. Having quite a few new members on the team took a little extra effort and patience from the more experienced players from last year's varsity team. Hard practices, strict discipline, and a team that works together is coach Dennis DeWall's theory for a successful season. Coach DeWall said at the beginning of the season which started February lst, If pitchers Marlene Chavez and Carmen Hernandez keep up their fast and accurate pitching, we'll have a competitive season. Carmen Hernandez gives a little input on Coach DeWall's coaching. She said, I think he's a good coach and he works us hard, and I'm sure in the end it'll pay off! He has encouraged me a lot. Tina Medina 204 V. Softball :Inari 1 riff-H gp is YA g XL '.: rf , ': ., ,,'., i , , is ig' .. A, H'- H '-A H '-'-www-'-nun ,jtfg T'f3?fm'.5'w'f:ej'yfam. V11-wvsggg , . ?a,,,2 5 5?4.?..r3ifQ.f 2fS:4:1:1:EfZitIikicfigifft M 'X i '-'a-Vikki ' Q wa... xt . Q M0155 f,Tf,,ffJ kyyk f l',,, W f'T'QLt, V' ' . ' V , 'mx 'Z 1 ,2e,,..,.,, , C W ,N gk ,. 4 Qt XR 0 ,,,,, .,,. , x , . 'ff i it 54+ 'X ffazfi' TEAM' i V S' Y' '13 8' kt 5424 A ,M,-,wg f 3 is .. fs N , , t , f E 3:5 ' .s b ,t Kwan? :Z '- wt. ,AM Q, szzigixgk W . aww.: , V . 3 . A ' 'Mlm J V A , :Nov - :B 5.,,f.' .a A - , .VVV .QL A , , ,Z to use ' it 1 ' ,,,, M. ' , th pf- war ' T' E . Lb ,-. M ,, ,. ,,.. ..,,s.if::,...,aiinImn9' , Y 1 I W V! , .t wi i I J V:,f , A t Q, l A T i Determination and skill show Dara Griffin's power hit. Bottom row, left to right: Gina Vallejo, Olympia Soto, Anissa Galvan, Tricia Haro, middle row: Amy Breen, Cammy Kuhns, Casey Pence, Nikki Falcone, Carmen Hernandezg top row: Marlene Chavez, Angela Maxwell, Dara Griffin, Linda Leyva, Anne Filice, and coach Dennis DeWall. Carmen Hernandez terrorizes another batter. Coach Dennis DeWaIl proudly looks fonfvard to a successful season with his mightly Balers. , , '-,' '75 f.., 'L ,giW1'? - Z,W'52 ,. ' ' 2 , J 'jf W ZW ' 'W' Z siri 'rri l ' , if rrr T in 5 s o - , W f 'W --'-nwiivzzvrw If :mx-aw , 'ff 'em' 74 'f 9' gw ,wifi - 1 wwf -A 1iwmea33 f'dfi wgmswaoqifsmgsafawfffzsf fr , H I V- I ,fir ' ., f, -, ' af L-ffflr ,, 2 51, gfffj ffigqfzg ff .:-a'5iE5?a'7cf 'J44gyf1f 1. f ' .:,. , K K ' .1,.,, -,,, ,,1 ii, is ' W so s,,' 'Q Mwwfgrfwf., V,,1i'gr2v,oggs2gff1liQv-W ' Q I Y ki I 4 -QQJQ3' I, lg fl ' 'Wqgfvg .1,,,,.r V I STL A .C , f Q ,', A 5 or C irrr -W 49452 fa? K 'I W W nf ' W r,.,' giver HEQSWW3' ' M i 11 ' . V - ' . 4 III, ii, A V - ,,oe. , I ,,,. ...And away it went, care of Casey Pence. V Softball 205 gunna Thrills of .i.v. Softball ' The j.v. softball team was full of promise for the 1988 season. One strong starter was shortstop Tiffany Silva. M a n y o f th e sophomores were returning players which strengthened the team in maturity and unity. Being in a new league brought many changes and suprises. When asked about the team and the coach, sophomore Barbra Von Thien said, The coach is pretty nice, he's fair about things, and C a s e y Pence influenced me quite a bit. Freshman Priscilla Cardenas said, Coach Falcone really pushed us and I think that is what we needed to have this year. Freshman Mi ts y G 0 d 0 y said, It was worth it because we've learned a lot. Katie Tichenor 206 I. V Softball Second baseman Mitsy Godoy 195, ready for action, waits anxiously lor a water break. Coach Dale Falcone shows them how it's done, while Rhonda Balderama pays close attention. Margarita Noriega 1113 juggles a little while trying to- catch this one. .. , ,. .i -- - , .aw ,, Bottom row, left to right: Barbara Von Thien, Rhonda Balderama, Mitsy Godoyg middle row: Margarita Noriega, Priscilla Cardenas, Tiffany Silva, Bernadette Rodriguezg top row: Assistant Coach Tammy Silva, Melinda Haworth, Sandra Gonzales, Barbara Colliver, and coach Dale Falcone. Shortstop Tiffan gives it her all. l,' I! X f if 1 S- , - Q- 1 x D 4- ., -l!-Q. A ,fl,mLJ.a gi- ' l' A lf 'ifgx ' rv- ' 2 X . 1. vi Softb y Silva 1105 all 207 'rnmnns CD of lfg Roughing ii As beautiful spring weather fell upon the Baler Golf Team, it gave the hope of a promising season. A more practical reason for hope last season was the consistent hard work of Jason Props, Aaron Aguirre and Stefanie Gulla. When asking Jason Props who he thought will be most improved, he was not being arrogant when he said, Probably myself because I have been really working hard...I've progressed. Another reason for real hope was the hard work of freshman M a r k Wright and other young players. Stefanie G u l l a summed up the attitude at the beginning of the season. Even though the team is young, I think that we have a lot of talent in the underclassmenf' She said, They are going to help the team pull through the season overall. I think it will be a good season. Affirming this W a s coach Edwards, I look for steady improvement from the Whole team and a high ranking in league. - Jamie Ghione - Don Gonzales - Shawndra Bell 208 Golf Mark Wright and Aaron Aguirre watch as Mark's birdie shot comes up just short. Golf Team CBackJ Troy Soaa, Brent Edwards, Kurt Staben, Jason Props, Chris Tortorelli, and Coach Edwards. fFronti Jason Painter, Mark Wright, Patrick Bedell, Stacy Warren, and Jeff Hindman. Pictured: Aaron Aguire, Stephanie Gulla. i I H - , ,.,, , , , 1 a :lr iw: Lug tr V is ,E rr X rl S rig? gr 9 ' 3 ga fr .i 5 19 it i 51,55 the 2: r is ,t ' A . 5 5'?'T.'5:1 '7 sandtrap. ,rr 1,1 ,f-x: f::,Af 1 1::fff1:::- .,.,.,, . , . ,,.., ,. , ' '.f:4iavfews ' 4. , -W ff.,, 1-W .i J w it r i it : i .t .:1 , i ,fr gr H' ' ' mhswm.,,, :YS rp.. . 1 r rr. s ww Brent Edwards accomplishes a very tricky pitch that requires a Aaron Aguirre Shows that great Concemranron is Qreaideal of touch. the ball well. Stephanie Gulla knows how to get out of a tough situation in the s ag., .:.: i v . . ..t. , .,.r. ,R . 1 ,,,. L., .u ,..,, ,,.,,,,. ,,.. ..,, ,,., .ru ,,,. M. t,,..f., rigs ,. . 2 .4 in .Ji i i'? x t :-. ---- 'sf Y' :Sli-ffEE!E?l?5:1:' az: as -42 ' ,.,:u,:S5??' 1. L 4 r:m::s'imi53!r5f'1'..-- -v':r:1:.mu:ii!ri'1 SESBEW:WHSfffffl? 7 T7fiEiiiErI?2MCw1 ff- f1f'11P' ,,E1M ' ' , . W .. 1 ' -Rai'-. 'iii r' 11356 - i 'Wi W ' ' 4- t it , - 4 ' 1 i it ,Hr ..,,, r.:x'::z,: t '--r fwfm-11 u ,I ' required to putt Golf 209 BOY TENN s The Hollister High boy's tennis team knew they had a tough road to pave going into the season, but stuck to their guns in the new and tougher league. I knew it would be real tough, but if they hold up mentally and physically we'll do good, said coach Dave Bradley. After an opening triumph over the weak Watsonville, the boys were looking down the barrel of Monterey and Gilroy, the power houses of the league. Even if I don't win in points, if I keep a good attitude and play to my ability I am a winner, said senior B r e nt DeKay, the strong half of the number one doubles team. Holding the top gun on the team was senior Marc Lottermoser. Smashing into number two play was senior Damon Arnett. Senior Art Hernandez proved that a well rounded game as well as an incredible physical ability was the ticket for the number three opening. The unorthodox Nick Caputo, senior, frustrated his opponents at the number four slot. Senior Iron Man Charlie Hamilton tied down the number five position with good hustle and an inspiring attitude. Number one doubles was played by sophomore Ian Carter and senior Brent DeKay. The number two doubles hole was filled by freshman G o r d o n Sandles and junior Matt Troy. No matter what happens, I plan having a real fun time, and that's what it is all about, summed up senior, Nick Caputo. Number four player, Nick Caputo, hangs his head in disgust during a grueling match. , ...1 in ' in I 210 Boys Tennis Number one player, Marc Lottermoser returns a serve with style. ,Z x is f 1 ,' 5 .1 um? vw, 'mi i Boys Temus 211 lFhnrlUUs cf Girl Track l A. sag: ahead Emgrggggi that may be a good word to describe this year's Girls' Track team. Track is a sport that takes a lot of deter- mination to excel. With the support and good coaching of Virginia Samuelson and Randy Logue the girls came on strong. It's a pleasure to work with a group of girls who support each other and are willing to work hard. coach Samuelson said. Track is no piece of cake. It's hard work but like Yolanda Meza said there's always that satisfying feeling. When you go out there and give it your all, your best and win, that feeling of accomplishment is great. Strong runners like Yolanda Meza in the 200, half mile and mile relayg Theresa Clark sprintsg Melissa Vas- quez' 200, 400 and mile relay took on the M.B .L. Debbie Bel- lus and Cassie Arballo skip and hopped the triple jump. And freshman Amy Weinheimer came on strong to sprint herself to the top. There was no doubt the girls looked forward to a successful season. - Martha Espinoza Front row: Amy Weinheimer, Kari Steele, Yolanda Meza, Patty Salcedo, Lori Flogers, Marielva Hurtado, Melanie Chavezg middle: Danielle Farrish, Kristy Knight, Danielle Olmes, Marile Smith, Shawna Knight, Lara Weinheimer, Debbie Belus, Myra Trinidad: third row: Coach Samuelson, Coach Flianda, Teresa Clark, Julie Krueger, Lissa Lawson, Eileen Chavez, Sylvia Castaneda, Irma Mezag back row: Hilda Polanco, Cassandra Arballo, and Mary Ann Madayag. 212 Girls Track Danielle Olmes strides on to victory. Lori Rogers launches the shot put. 9 Marile Smith and Marielva Huriado give it their all on the relay. Girls Track 213 Oy Track Setting new goals The 1988 boys track team worked hard to uphold it's tradition of the past. The boys team kicked off the 1988 season with the Hollister Co-Ed Relays. All of the Baler runners pushed themselves to their limits, and the results came in the form of many outstanding performances. We wanted to have a different type of invitational, stated coach Logue. We have a lot of high competitive meets, this time we decided to have one to be fun. Junior Joe Hicks, in his first meet as a Baler, broke the Hollister High school record in the shot put by heaving the shot 53'3. And in his second meet he broke it again by throwing the shot 55.' The old high school record was 51'1l set in 1979. Some of the -returning athletes had high goals that they hoped to accomplish. My goal, said Scott Contival, Is to run a 4:40 mile and a 10:02 two-mile. Carl Rosier also had success on his mind when he said My goal is to improve my times and hopefully make it to C.C.S. The boys track team strived to perform and succeed in it's 1988 season, and many of the team members' goals were accomplished. -Joseph Casarez YUM - , ,,,,,, .st,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,t,, ,M Senior Joseph Casarez shows who's boss in baler teiritory. ' way. Hey Lee Hawkins! you re running the wrong in y . or ..,.t 1 ,,.,,.. . I M H Wryy Carl the noid Rosier churnes as he ' Ralphie gleak Chavez, shows who runs past Travis ..keebleruEastmen. -- 'f +aaas4.,....,.,,,,,,,g4k LWM' dominates in the long distance events 214 Boys Track :fs Jae, ...ga hw - 'L,,L' ff ' 1152 4: ,' , . I ' in ' 'S ' 1 f, wh: J iff 4 e 1:--' 5 . i 1 l' as if .1 fl' J 3, 'J 7A1J ,,i'- ' ' I , n 5 .3, jfggggrl ' , I r,'f ww as-, ,. - aa , Q, f ' jp, ,fifaftfyifir 5 f i fy M A ' it , fa ' ,j'Z'.pZ'.f'f'Z1z-v ww I ff g w 19 'w!,:T RW' 1. 'wi C' M jf f,,' f-., lt ww. ' ' .rf f,, 'H f 14,45 ,, . swgzgf 0, an W: ,gil-ff if - lk 5 H X J ,, A ' ., gif- , ,.ij5g9f,,4 , r ,q5,,,,,, , W, , , , Aa 'zgzgszgtlfj in A ,L in E P ,, , 70, if 1-,prfjg-, yy f. I t 1 .,,,1':,. 11 - - f' - - Vw Ni., ' :,- , f aw, . f ,L ,H 4: ff, M ,gf J , , 'Q I sf PG A -...Nt 1 .vii Junior Joe Hicks Works his way to state championships. QL Wie! if Qfjb? Qt ' f 4 Q QM C17 pikzfc, J 'Fi Vey? Gif Gfeatgfgfirb 'Q-'ff , , S .h:,,. ,sl - - A , , v J J -.,,, ,V Q ,m- ,, N4 :fs i ' ' . V -M ,,0V 'M--WJ ,,.,-LL., i.,,.,, 5 ,ir .., A . Bl iQ,Q,,,,C,,g, ss h i M .ihhi hoihhihsh ,,,.,,,,, shh, I . First row: James Campos, Steve Helmky, Roger Lesher, Jamie Navarro,Lee Hawkins, Fran Hernandez, Tony Boch, Chris Kuckenbacker, Rob Swanson,:Managers MaryAnn, Hilda Polanco Second row:Pau1 Snyder, Moe Bado11a,Chris Arballo, David lopez, Joseph Casarez, Ralphie Chavez, Frank Rivera Roy Smith, Spencer Bishop, Carl Rosier. Third row:David Sublett, David polanco, Dionicio Arevalo, Rob Hawkins,Oscar Ramos, Jason Wells, Joe Hicks, Kevin Rivera, Dennis Gansen, Scott Contival, Back row: Jesse Gaona, Jaime beck, Frank Westermenn, John Delgado, coach Logue, Paul Becker, Travis Eastmen,Jaime Garcia. Boys Track 215 216 Staff W x 7 V w QE Q , 1 I W 2 W4 M W wx W ,W jf, 'WJ- 1 V 'J XX ., 2 K 7 N XJ N 8 fl MM X Q VX N XX XV A Q V 5 up QQ nf 'mf' X , WRX Wy QW f 1,1 Ni XJ xg QQ x X x X '-N. J f M ,f X ki! wx K X KX X X-. 1 Y, k M 'N , M1 C.. -r E, .f ir. Q C .fi X, - xl f ' f , an xg LN T A N,- .. X - ,N N rN 'E xx ,. x 1 K ,V if y L R W C ' ix-, .Q 5 x. 'X Q 1 .V K SX - -. ll 4 X --Qpx x A , - 1 ff v X. X 1 kk , A .. K fixk , xx rn . K j , X R , gh x fu ,. fp X , xx .. V X in Staff 21 7 Teacher in action They made it! The newest addition to San Benito High School have survived their rookie year. Entering a new high school can mean a real challenge for some of the coolest and collected teachers and a disaster to the not so collected. Teaching at a new school can be very frustrating when trying to learn new rules. Social science teacher George Petersen says, Teaching here at Hollister High is refreshing, the students here are more nearer and better directed. Coming to a new environment can be a big difference if you come from a smaller town and school. When it was the first day of school I was here about 7:15 a.m. and I was real scared, said math teacher Karrie Wallen. I walked through the hall to get to the administrations office and there were thousands of kids. I couldn't believe how many people there were, so I ran. to my classroom and hid! Miss Wallen comes from a school where the average classroom consisted of 18 students. Don Smith, yearbook and journalism advisor, said that he really wanted his students to be excited and get motivated in what they were doing. The newcomers at H.H.S. seemed to have more of a zest to really get to know the campus and earn respect from the students. So if you see a new face don't forget to say Hi! and help our new teachers who are now seasoned veterans feel welcome here at S.B.H.S. -Elena Ayala 218 Staff nun' me -L, Q if Mr. Flessel attempts to show Aaron Aguirre the tricks of the trade. Mr. Keck can't believe his Mom Iett the apple out of his lunch. , lm Mr. Peterson explains that if you miss school, you miss outl Corky enjoys a cool snack during the hot Tsunami concert. Ez.. 'hm X I Caroline Jackson flashes a fragile smile for her birthday. Keith Williams explores new horizons and keeps a clean campus. Thomas Agan Jim Allen Dorthea Anagnostopoulos Janet Baalman Linda Barbin Diane Bates Georgene Becerra David Bradley Lee Braun Martha Burke James Caffiero Don Carman Jill Clark John Coombes Dennis Dewall Ken Dilley Marty Dillon Kathleen Dooley Walter Doucett Allen Dunn , Staff 219 Who makes school tif-k? I ll I . W X ADMINISTRATION Front row: Micheal Fiobustelli, Helen Matulich, Evelyn Miller, Steve Delay, Back row: Steve Hailstone, Larry Williams, Karen Schroder, Gregory Hearn. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Left to right: Roland Smith, Beverly Tobias, Aurelio Zuniga, Frank Borelli, and Barbara Hawkins Inot picturedl. 220 Staff I Y 'fx ,f I Kathleen Eaton Larry Edwards Marian Fields Andrew Flessel Debra Freitas Chuck Gansen Genevieve Goldstein Cynthia Griffin Louise Hall Bill Johnson Thomas Keating Doug Keck Maria Kersey Michele Lassaga Peter Lavorato Frank Ledesma Robert Lee Bud Leverone Brian Lippincott John Livingston Randy Logue Joan Lotz Michael McKinney Rick Masoni Alicia Mayo Katherine Mook Carlos Mujal Frank Muro Gene Parodi George Petersen y Staff 221 Juan Robledo Louise Roy Kayana Schaps Susan Schiavo John Segala Laura Segala Tim Shellito Don Smith Carol Swanson Jeff Tolhurst Dean Twist Gary Van Gerpen Jackie Vosbrink Carolyn Wallace Karrie Wallen Michael Williams Mike Sullens 222 Sta ff J Ai 1 . .... .. -3 we M? ' I ' '-5?i'ai'.'Q' - ,,'r Q , , Q Miss Schiavo wonders, Will these students ever learn'?l ampus kops on patrol 17. , ' aft Pete Esquer Sally Alexander Their bright red shirts perhaps made them the most visible group of individuals on campus. Moreover, they were always there when you needed them and sometimes when you didn't. Campus supervisors and students had E sort of a love-hate relationship etween them. What appeared to be an impossible Lask of keeping hundreds of students ither from cutting class to littering, the supervisors seemed to tackle it, easily. We asked a few campus supervisors what they liked best about their jobs. Supervisor, Sally Alexander, ieplied, I love the relationship with the kids. Ramona Banvelos slyly said, Wining the respect of the students is great, but the power and authority over lthem isn't so bad either. She also said, that working with Keith Wi iams Ramona Banuelos students can be a real challenge, like the time she was serving as a cross guard, when she spotted a young man cutting class.'l' She caught up with him and asked him to go back to class, but he had a different thought on his mind. She finally convinced him to go back to class, by bargaining with his sentence term in detention hall. When some supervisors were asked what they would like to change most about their jobs, the majority of them said, they would want to change students' negative attitudes and outlooks toward them and the school. When most students think of campus supervisors, cruel, heartless people come to mind, but they aren't as bad as they seemed to be. So campus supervisors were really on our side! Mercedes Berglund Lois Colvin Staff 223 l s Where would vig, we be withoutyou Counseling office, left to right: Beverly Rianda, Barbara King, Angela Olveala, Robin Brawne, Geraldine Yuste, and Ruth Michaelson. 224 Staff ? Q ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mae Franco, Hermalinda Ybarra, Sara Gonzalez, Donna Alstad. I Secretary Mary Bornholdt really puts her heart in her work! N. Georgia Robinson, Noreen Martin, Mary Davenport lsittingl. .L gi 3 QQ ia iy M ,,. k wif guwl nuvri' mg C15 Aw firm uv im, ,, ,e., . janv mm in un: HE!! OUYA ,vu G t , t Mi . 5 ,4 2 , A , -- W ' fg if CAREER CENTER Gwen Slibsagerg Student Activities lleftlg Kathy Hart lmiddlelg Carolina Lujan lrightl. Get instructions from George Tombe on how to use computer. Main oflice, left to right: Carolyne Jackson, Kathy Fehlman, Mary Bornholdt, and Laura Weiner. S Iaff 225 Behindthe C6118 They were the work force behind Hollister High! The custodians had a very important role here as is the case every year. They had to maintain the cleanlinest of the school as well as repair any of the little tragedies which the student body created. Did you ever say to yourself, Look how nice the girls athletic field looks today! Think about it , who could have kept it looking that good? Without men such as George Tombe and Corky Roulette, our school's appearance would have left a lot to be desired. It was apparant that not all of the student body showed their appre- ciation often enough though. Day after day litter had to be picked up by one of these people due to the thoughtlessness of somebody else. However, that never seemed to dim the optimism of these workers.They continued to work hard at whatever task they were given. One example of their job was fixing up the parking lot when thepopulation of the school was greatly increasing. These men responded very professionally. Our school bus drivers were another invaluable asset. They provided transportation for many of the students. They went to great lengths to make sure the students would be safe as well as making it to school on time. Not only did they provide transportation for students but athletes as well, and usually they are in a good enough mood to stop for a bite to eat! So next time you see one of these custodians or maintenance persons, instead of giving them a hard time, give them a hand. Their pride in San Benito High School is obvious. Let them know you feel the same! f .1 w,..Z.f 1f ,X9K'af1aG 1 l .4 lust E . w J. jig, O CAFETERIA Transportatron Supennsor Frank Maggrnr Barbara Lassiter, Helen Maggini, Darlene Helmer, Babe Littlejohn, Mae Deyarmin, Dorothy Bowden. 226 Staff Front row: Robert Borges, Frank Vierra, Manuel Angulo, Ralph O'NeiIg middle row: George Tombe, Dick Edvenson, Norm Robinson, Jim Littlejohn, Tony Casillas, Tiro Mendiolag and back row: John Estep, Corky Rowlette, Carlos Figueroa, Tommy Medeles, and Bill Fellom. Brian Lippincott, Are you listening? BUS DRIVERS Front row: Sylvia De Luna. Back row: Colleen Zach, Andrew Silva, Betty Dike, Karol Cocchi, Iva Jones, Adolph Valles. L - - scarlet F ,, F 1 60 3 JPR?JE3CT TRSIEERH b St D l S ndra Morrow C uania arcia, eois o son, eve eay, o . fall! Staff 227 21492 5 itll: 1' x 0066- sf QQ' Todd Robinson was bom September 24, 1972 in Hollister and lived here for his entire life. As a child, he always loved the outdoors, and as he grew up he proved to be quite the outdoorsman. Fishing, hunting of deer and pigs, and camping is what he loved to do. He also belonged to FFA. Todd, The Red Ripper, also loved baseball and football. He played both Little League and Babe Ruth and played on all star teams. He was a pitcher, shortstop, catcher and second baseman. In foot- ball Todd played for the cowboys as a linebacker and runningback. Todd was better known as Todd-A-Ho by his friends. He always had a smile on his face and was always willing to help anyone that needed it. Todd was the type of person whom always had something to do, and was never ever bored. Todd has left behind a lot of family and friends that have nothing but good memories of him. As for you Todd, you will be missed greatly in our lives, but you will always be loved Forever and Ever. Todd, when we were together we always Had a lot of fun. You were always there when I needed you. You helped me out with my problems that I couldn't solve by myself. I want you to remember that no one else can take your place. My heart won't wander far from you. I will always be your Dixie and Delight. I Love You Lots. - Lynn Robinson CLynn-a-hob K O ui N 59 In Memor Frank John Cerrato HI dxed on February 4 1988 at 15 years old Born 1n Sal1nas Frank grew up 1n h1S home on C1en1ega Road H e attended Sacred Heart School and Rancho San Justo School Frank loved to do many thmgs H1s hObb1CS were huntmg and f1sh1ng but he especrally l1ked to repa1r and f1x up volkswagon bugs for racmg Frank was a per fect1on1st by all means If he couldnt have the best he dldn t want lt at all He hked to fimsh thrngs and would work unt1l he got them completed part1c1pated ln the San Ben1to County horseshow and rodeo SIHCC the age of three He also part1c1pated rn the Monterey and Santa Cruz County fa1rs Frank was always a good l1stener He also was a good talker Whenever you had a problem Frank was there to l1sten He gave the best adv1ce he could and tt was always what you needed to hear Frank showed h1s frrends that he too was a good fr1end Frank John Cerrato III was a good frlend to everyone No one w111 ever forget h1m He w11l always hold a very spec1al place ln my heart for he was the best frrend person could ever want I Love and Mrss Y o u Frank' Wendy Rlnde E?o.EEE E? 1. Egiggg n,. nn.q 1 '... o gen ag-'fb ' p Kggp Mg , u, . U ...I . g WE .. Frank Cerrato lgmmnber August 12, 1970-March 1, 1988 On a bright sunny day, when everyone was enjoying the start of a new day, one of our best friends was fighting a futile battle with cancer. Humberto Beto Bravo was born on a summer day in Guanajuato, Mexico. During the last ten years of his life, he had lived here in Hollister. When his cancer was diagnosed about two years ago, he never let the illness get in his way. Beto enjoyed the last days of his life to the fullest. You would never see him with a sad face, or complaining about this or that. Beto was always happy. i Beto's last wish was to go to Disneyland in a limousine. His dream came true on Feb. ll-13, 1988, when he spent three glorious days there. Beto was hospitalized on a Sunday night and on a peaceful Tuesday night he left us. Beto left many friends and family members who loved him. His grandparents Guadalupe and Carmen Bravo were with him until the end. Beto's memory will live forever with his loving parents, Roberto and Elsa Bravo, and his many relatives and friends will miss him very much. Beto is no longer with us, but in our hearts and minds he will always be. Bravo Luz Arredondo Beto and his Aunt enjoy themselves at Disneyland Beto waits to enter the limo for his long awaited trip to Disneyland. 230 Beto stands proudly next to the limo 4, J-Q, 'K A u 4 CQNGJRATULATHONS GER A IDUATES ofthe CL SS OF 319332 ...FRUM DICK BRUHNS - YGUR TUXEDO HEADQUARTERS 535 San Benito St., Hollister, CA 637-5875 Ad 23 I 'M gldflwh H Dried Flowers, Wreaths, Bralds Wooden Baskets and Country Cut Outs 10' GPUUW 89904 5 5 ali -5 5 '1Juar1Bdini5t0v 5 207 THIRD STREEr SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA 95045 11:00 am. to 5:00 prn. 5 Wed. thru Sun. Barbara Alexander 5 Closed Mon. 8 Tues. 14082 623-4407 ' 10 0N02405l0140N0Pf0Pf0140P'0N016 '0140110l01'0N-0'10N-02 -J I- HOLLISTER VIDEO Tet: l408I 636-0158 vtoeo Movies AND MACHINE RENTAL STORE HOURS SUN - THURS:11:OOto 9200 FRI - SAT: 11:00 to 9330 217 41h St. HOLLISTER, CA 95023 TC 1' fl- si C ONGRATULAT IONS ' There s a Whole new world out G' there waiting for YOU' Tralnlng worth uo to S5 OOO can be yours FREE' We offer vocatlonal and On the Job tralnlng after school jobs, summer jobs and ways to fztnd that pertect job You, too, can joln the many who are beglnnlng excltlng new careers buylng new cars stereos, etc , and feellng great about themselves. Call this number NOW 637 9293 or come visit our offices Employment Training Office 321 San Felipe Road, '9 Hollister, CA 95023 An agency of the County of San Benlto AN AFPIRHATIVB ACTION, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EHPLOYER :LE Eg.. rw ' - 1,4111 L' .V .1-552, . ' an -.. f.,l.ilff-We - 1 SA 7 1'2.'4J. Tw, ' 'r 1,17-.,-.: V-. - - 1 .:'1 u.,: . rf A 1- - Zl'g1'tSL 1, ' rf 1 I - - I I I . I I . 232 A ds fa Casa asa CHARLIE AND LINDA SHOCKEY 107 THIRD STREET SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, CA 95045 TELEPHONE 14081 623-4563 RESTAURANT, SHOP AND MAIL ORDERS 'Mmbwg eluliw Post Office Box 34 Hollister, California 95023 CONTRACT LICENSE 329284 637-6371 848-1555 it I 7-5 ..-gs , 1 M! Q 172 ICE CREAM AND OTHER DELIGHTS Soridwionfgfs 0 IIHI Dogs 0 Soft Drinks Comfy 0 loo Creom Cokes ALSO Video Qiossolle ond VCR Rerxrols Cheryl ond Lorry Lopez 211TI'1ird Sl. QAOSJ 623-2326 Son Jucm Boulislo, CA 95045 J 11 11 PHILIP GONZALES 426 San Benito St. Owner - Operator Hollister, CA 95023 14081 637-9644 Tlre Cutting Cove Creative Hairstyling for Women 84 Men 'Sf Body Waves, Curley Perms and Precession Cutting ff A A Q, W QBOB cj. Ko 5 5,EEC?C2E52J2z gw vl4 U O oc Wd Q X , It tjif. XA! , ::QAj . .. 4259? ,El if ,CQ W, S' KP K ii Q2 2 - QC' Sf 7 ? - Q 9 'E' 3 2 f' Qf :ii ifffiiffgfzzff G9R??f4'UC1Q T0 gf? if p' ,f '.,,Y QLA jFX X KP Q 1 xQ3f5N if aQ'QX,OGQlQ2g5N 7L ?0?,6CP33tf' A9 O5 3 NQwQZA?5T5ffwO6L 21? fig? 72 Xxx fWagvWX g1D' Qf5 A5 S 09: 2 9322 ff ,iii Q35 'ff M567 Qxoibxf Q5 f - 9' Af5Q,?.fi X5?7Qj4gQ XIDKA fi C5 t Lwflfws N 19 8 8 '22-pfffe w FPMCB GDENPUS 4fVfvEi?A v 0 -'fpyo Fw QS? W S IFANQ1 168 Q22 - ULLY LVIIP9- JGAA 64 wi 1106 V5 Z 656'-I L JU M96 CP 5 CALWKYM UNS. Co. 233 Ad MUENZFFGS Zig? SPORTS EQUIPMENT Z ' '- rc er 609 San Bemto Street Sw m g A h y Holhster CaI1forn1a 95023 7 1 Tgnnin 'Jogging 637 5524 637 4697 V Cycling Baseball J 221 FIFTH STREET PHONE 637-2121 Bridal Registry W Complimentary ci V49 X Keg1Stry Elodue Alupaz 207 F FT?-1 TREE JANET FRENCH HOLLISTEFZ CA 950 3 14081637 6919 637 6249 ' 5155370 12 lx Q 4? 4 X N ,yolk 3 619 S30 Benito St. QHNSON EWEI-ERS ,, DEAN . n RODRIGUES 6' H.. co po O ST LS M . C 950 3 408, 637-2 , fx gms , w 1' J ' 'rf m 1 tai - Dependable Service Since 1922 1015 Prune Street 'Day or Night Hollister Califomla 95023 14081637-6250 f, t,' Kg? , g-p01A,A ,qw - fQYPPf.,f,-, J Q! If J J , 1 u fx 1 1 7 f' ' ' . f, . X' 1 ' 7f f O 1 .. Q . . I . , , K L X is gk-f-7' Secret Pal Giftwrap 'ff Ny ,n I '1 'lm ' 451. --,' fin- - ' ' - . . Q. 1-ft --44 K 5 . . 1rcg15NlsnH , Couegmete .. 5 ' S ' 'T ' A 2 1 - Q37 'X ' e xg. X f V 4 LA' X Q 41 Na 5 5 ,P , X' 'f 1,9 , .-S 4 S Q - .17 I gf' w . we s winge r MI - af V1. 1 W P X Wh' 'yr O 1 - 1 Tv 6, 'RNS 1 1 C I ted G E s 1 ' 53 s s EE ! E o s 2 M 1 9:43 I 1 1 1 5 1 g ' X ' 'lx 1 t X 4 I I S .1 1 -f ng '1 4- - ' I F . X .rs f 7: 1 n SVQ b l ,ss4' ' is ,fa ff' A N 5,15 ...- , f ,, ,. 1 X X 'U' Q I I EQ ,fl 1 ff Ii X ul X Q vu 1 f 1 1 - 1 N , 1 f I . .. 1 1 X 1 I 1 M Q X f 234 Ads IVIADDUX JEWELIQY Hard W8fe The Downtown ACE Store Ladd Hardware Company RICK MADDUX 62 S E OST EE 4 osy 637 5386 ot c o 9502 0821 - - - bXxXxxll1fr,i fl S O O I O l 6 ' - O E O2:D53?11CCEPTED SALES WITH SERVICE HAPPY Doos RESTAURANT RADIO SHACK DEALER ff 586 THE BEIETS-lfgg D0S5,g:Eg?'WN 637-3583 ' ' ' ' TESSDEFFAULLEO O LSSTEIEEC O52 3 1 I el X YN I QGNN QQ ' QKOXN NNQA MQW L d3 'HUUL NOK Q01 NO wow ,nguoi oootm mo NXQQJN Gs 0255 J I Oddatfjlwil im ljgppu OF' 7L wif? , SIIOIIIOUSQ Slcpness IGM' , , M Quffw Q ,I Plants ' Baskets-' Handcrafted Gifts D 44089 637-3003 ' 324 Flfth Street Jeanne Bourdet I Hollister, CA 95023 DeeCee Donati Open Mon.-Fri. wo-5 Sat. IO-4 235 Ads T e Bookstore I T , I WATSONVILLE SANTA CITUZ ' SALINAS ' HOLLISTEIT ' GILIIOY ' 6412 Son Benfro ST. - Hollnsrer PACIFIC GROVQ. W M551 W O I 637-3400 Arthur K Galimba MANAGER HOLLISTER STORE FOITD'S DEPARTMENT STORE 544 SAN BENITO ST. A I-IOLLISTER CALIFORNIA 95023 A06-637-C3515 Q-I . . . ond o whole lor more 'T 0 Books ,E I 0 SToTionery I I ' IVIGQOZIHGS if' 5531- f- A -A 'M 0 Conolies fully Computerized - 14081 637-0161 Speglcl Orgers SALLY TIFFANY 'E I I Gln C9l'TIfICGT'6S FLo PLEYTE 327 FIFTH STREET 'f , so . . P n IT 1 c II 1 HOLLISTEFI, CA 95023 I Free Gift Wrcrpprng 3 'Ie' me om an Y, ir' M In NNE Vial MAX III MII 1, . M- 1 ' ' I 'II', I ILIIWI' II - - .- MOST 636- 1 O42 TEXACU :ititttttiiiiiiiititiiritiiiiiit QB rr 1 --A I f if if St: S ' Q gharez, fjexaco if L 'N 1, COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS it uk 1 MECHANIC O DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK y A ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDINGS 1, 1 Y COIVIIVIEFTCIALXFTESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION lv ROCKY ALVAREZ 759 SAN QENITO STREU ,,, GENERAL ooNT12Ac1oR 00N MARCUS I OWNER HOLUSTER- CA 95023 4, LIC. 41478132 1055 NASH ROAD 1, 4 OFFICE 4081535-8138 Po. Box 314 1, - I Mo01LE 537-0202101111 36132 HoLL1sTE12,CA 95024 1, ' 'L lf 1-k'k'k'kir'kitit-tiff-ktitiiiiiititiiii . ,.4,.1..,.,,,1:,1 , , ...:,.2 , .,,2. , ,... ,.., .... . 2 ,.., .. ,568 MO,,,,,,eYS, 50, v,,,,M,C, ,M Came, 438 Son Senna S, -N jj GiIrOV.CA 95020 Morgan Hull, CA 95037 HolI1sIm,CA 95023 jf U S I I I d V55 14081 842-5030 M081 71974001683-4245 M081 637-5373 AX 9l'V CGS FIC U 8 gf- Gilroy Toll Free 1 Introducing CUSIOVTW CUTS .N fl., Custom Swllng 2' A Noe 5 ,A Psfms S ' I 2 42 IX THTIOHEIS, nc. T290 Hrllcresi Rood Shampoo 3, S915 C5 5301310 - 53745689 X Senior Ciflzens Welcome 236 Ads ilk ll! ilk ill HY dk Ill ilk KR 88 Rl PH! John Borges Photography Simple Elegance In Fine Portraiture, Since 1964 V l it ,Qjx fl ZVMKKF 'vi,l7'5 Y ' . tdlfllyifl ,f f N X P X 51 girl ' , 'ij lr? tiff Q If ,f I 131 . Zzyicwiw if ' ' ':. w MLA, pt fig. i sy- S71 iffiblliif i.. fs Y 4' nj max if 2 io ' il l 0 nfx1vvvcvl 'L 'l7Li S jim Alf -' ' f E N3 N P X f1fffHw C3 it ea . gp G-QBQK M I A KX l ,7 5, ,- 4 .4 oii, If 7 ,, Q X hank you for selecting us as your senior 7 WX- in N , . svn-, ' ' ' r Q Q l photographer. Please stop by to say c'H1 l UU Q so X and sign our yearbook. it A l QW ri To the Ctaoo mb l989, We still offer to you 1' outstanding Senior Portraits in a true, profesgimbaffylcf l 1 it 24 years of experience and we'1l aHQ + a 6 V, maintain your freedom o ch ' Z S me 'sc' Our Portraits Are Gu3F3Ht66 Li?im gY mee uf MW k ,ff fmfvfcmcls For may e ma e 1 un beVNOUeQk g3f?lgL J ohn' Borges V i 230 Fifth Street Hollistiiigl 6Ff'77-QBFSZ, Q H If me nr na na- me me Mak n S Ymzar Ad ff, f 1 Xmkxl inMAfiiwfsi-asapicatsi-M J Lf Q P5 A. .. V .. A. .. .. A. .. .. .. R M . Ui vi i .- x- . X A-... 1 . gat i. .. .CC ,AM Q.. .fi 'X4- - M .f .jr -'Lc f --M-,..'- . .fl - . - - 1. - . . Q32 T7 .-Qi U- . . , . , iffi -, :ggi TB 'i La, . - g. . . Mi. Cf .-K. .VX M. - C,XVM,MM zlkuh x,M! :Ahh 'V MM,i,VMVmMMhM, M 'lil M9-XXX 'XJ C' Nix ' Q l M il X . Mfckpf i,kA,M, ' lx ' ' r tgffpag n .ujgdikigyfl VM M X -. .. A. . M ,f 'YM' r V5 A M M M 5' :--S f'-M-gay M 1. X9 ' ' M1 1-1 CGSSSUXYQG av ' W ii ..k..k..M .BO ',M-MV.V-. ,,fMlMg craa ii c M M M M . M 9 SX-QYG , auf M M M . A L Yyni M , mei 6 M M r'1 M M M A f X' JH. Qfdff W Lfqgdwsge M M717 223 my Z0Oyj6 ,I0QEYl56:M- fn if 2: J KL Qzvyaug M , , MMMM M A fy.. 5' 'Son-i.Zf1'r'1f2 AD Y HM-f -fi Q YWMC jgi M . M 341 Tres Pin Fiibad, slung 04, aiww M M M M M CNext to Taco BelD f LisA - DANA - SHERYL - MARK . Featuring the latest in designer cuts and styling, coloring, perms M M and reconditioning of hair. For your skin and body, we offer M M M European facials, a natural skin care system, full make-up bar, M cosmetics and hair care products, also body peels and waxing. Our M nail technician supplies a full range of acrylic artistic nail finishes. Our goal is to complete your successful image. i i . . . A . i. gf .. 0.6 L L2 A L. 0 M M A M Q .J7 A t 75566 1. i. i. M M M Monday through Saturday 9 am-6 pm MMAMMM M Evening Appointments Welcome at Your Convenience X M M M M M M M M M M M M. 323 gy X M Q7z'Vv6,,5Ml,M M, ufifg, MDA i ff ,r,g,4ffg i Q iwafwc ta MLM , M- LQGQI W as 1f1?b7'lQ2Qj2iC5filfd3fgg5Qr Y i M Q 3 liirelfyii igdwfi? liiifi? i A i fl? 238 Ad 5 ., MMIM Ling 5 35551 s . i My M3 K A JQML7 M, ligiigg AUX I f 1 , l M f M, f A f I ,1 y l IM l X MV' pm, ,Z ky., MF3f3f1Er'5f2 42 ml 6217 SE 1106+ 47715 yzfwf U1 eivjkjfa 0 leww Sufmvcfv U' 150951 f7.6ff,Kff -Hlynlf' uawq ffzz iff 06 f ,zffh 523105 -N W,A . fi N T1 In C1 lanes: FUIZ A m.A,:pTnNq IMAQLQQ QA f f af 1 4, 1' 5 ' 01 Q., X K m f Qf x LAKQQX '1 ff G f ' gglfgw b'1, ... X fb 0 FX 5' WT X2 522g 1 NCQ6 vf ' 0 aw Oy QI 1 1 W9 Y X ,r143' 1 fafhg O F L an 1 .lx 4 i A .. s 1. 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Pharmacist on Duty 5 X 5 ', '31-lf 1 Q, 365 Days per Year 5 O YN ,l 5 af X57 35o353t5?45L7 9.30 am. to 3p.m. Daily Yl,OSMe,,i,0 5 Gm, 5,15 Q RV .' S -X , 3 Telepfgzne ' 7,551 XJ 3 595t,fgf5unnysIope and Prospect E 5 3 , 5 5 - , 5 Y Next to Nob Hill ,5 Xy- 9 gf-5,5 637-7423 2 'Q fl 51 3 T3 5 :H 5 is 5 L L - L fe f53f3UWe Ve cared for you 5 ' Q ft 3' g N 5.5. 5 . Q 5, 5l5 3 5 of Q 5 slnce 1882 5 51 f f 552101 l9'l9' 40'l9 '07C0549 9 l0lC9'C05 '-95 ' X 240 Ads S 'VO !?dA,!'4gY X'Llf,g,? COO! ycggf 9 Alix M1 Rf QKYXQQGQAQH WU' U 5565 Vim 95 2 606 xf Qjb ji 3 X W 'K 4404 Q3 6 Us 155 f Q of U- , S vo 50 gc QM . ww QCD QQ, Q Q99 wb Yom WNW wb 6 QL W U A ff ' GW C0 ai. W0 bd xlfko-XXX' Q? Q CVD 15 ' x Q W QQ: P2 U Q f , L J 608 MWA c' W . fS2fwfwW7' M W P N yay ?'0,,SQl A V493 7,055 My 'K JWNL A WN AQQQVN fwx pglf1,f7f2lL7g t A ' .mdk I C ff' ' yflc-P VMQ . 1 'MXH I LA 35? 23 fdffvi W fUw f f Wig WH ff If Pffvf JI7 Q7 jjj?f5j j5Afe NN-A QW I A 5 f HQ J7Q f Cf l 6 Z!. 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